T-Wave yearbook 1985

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Digitized by the Internet Archive
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http://www.archive.org/details/twaveyearbook1985edit
T-WAVE 1985
TULANE UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
VOLUME 4
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"To study the phenomenom of disease
without books is to sail an uncharted sea,
while to study books without patients is
not to go to sea at all."
•Sir William Osier
T-WAVE 1985 STAFF
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
H. Terry Levine
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
Robert LoGreco
COPY EDITOR
Peter Simoneaux
LAYOUT STAFF
Jacqueline DeCayette
Personal Album Section Editor
"So You want to be a Doctor, eh?" Section
Dawn Gunter
"So . . . You want to be a Doctor, eh?" Section
H. Terry Levine
Editorln-Chiei
History Section Editor
City Section Editor
Faculty and Administration Section Editor
"So You want to be a Doctor, eh?" Section
Robert LoGreco
Photography Editor
"So - - You want to be a Doctor, eh?" Section
Activities Section
Personal Album Section
Peter Simoneaux
Copy Editor
Senior Section Editor
City Section
"So . you want to be a Doctor, eh?" Section
Mike Whistler
Activity Section Editor
"So you want to be a Doctor, eh?" Section
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Gary Donath
Ann F^rash
Mark Froimson
Dawn Gunter
H. Terry Levine
Robert LoGreco
David O'Donnell
Peter Simoneaux
Gary Wasserman
Kirsti Weng
TABLE OF CONTENTS
History Of Tulane Medical School 5
The Crescent City 10
Faculty and Administration 18
"So You Want To Be A Doctor, Eh?" 29
Personal Album 50
Seniors 54
Activities 78
Sponsors 83
Where Do We Go From Here? 94
Special Thanks
To Bill Hopkins of Josten 's Publishing Company for bis expertise, counsel and
motivation. To Kathy Brooks for being our consultant.
To our generous sponsors who advertised in this publication and support Tulane
Medical School.
To Cindy and the entire Library staff who helped enormously with the History
Section.
To Alan Dufour for the long hours and quick service he provided with photogra-phy.
To Floyd Domer who serves as our Faculty Advisor.
To Harley Ginsberg, the founder of the T- WA VE. who got us started in the very
beginning.
3
ste INMEMORIAM
CHARLES A. WILDER, JR.
1959-1984
"Chuck was one of the special people. One in that
group that you collect over a lifetime. One of the few
that mean everything to you. Chuck loved life, and
loved sharing it with friends. I'm really going to miss
him."
- A Friend
THE HISTORY OF
TULANE MEDICAL SCHOOL
Tulane University School Of Medicine - 1834
HISTORY OF TULANE MEDICAL SCHOOL
Tulane Medical School had its auspicious beginning as the Medical College of Louisiana in September 1834. Three brash young
medical men, all less than 26 years of age, initiated the beginning of medical education in Louisiana. They were Thomas Hunt, who
was to become the first dean of the medical school, Warren Stone and John Harrison. In addition to these three founders, the
faculty of the school consisted of four other local physicians: Augustus Cenas, Charles Luzenberg, T. R. Ingalls and E. B. Smith.
Dr. Thomas Hunt, Dean
1834 - 1835 and 1852 - 1862
Dr. John H. Harrison Dr. Warren Stone
Establishment of the school was met
with considerable opposition from the
Creoles, whose ideas concerning medical
education were based on the European
system which stressed academics well
grounded in the Latin and Greek classics.
The idea of providing medical education
without this foundation was utterly in-comprehensible.
Furthermore, the Cre-oles
regarded all American universities
with disdain and considered them hardly
on a par with the European universities.
When the medical school first opened
its doors in January 1835, it became the
first medical school in the Deep South
and the fifteenth oldest in the country.
The Inaugural address was given by Dean
Hunt in the First Presbyterian Church. In
addition to this church, various other bor-rowed
quarters were used for lectures. A
lecture room in the State House and
wards in Charity Hospital also served as
classrooms. These temporary facilities
were the only ones available for use dur-ing
the next several years, while the facul-ty
attempted to secure the necessary
funds for construction of a permanent
structure to house the fledgling school.
In 1836, the governor of the state at-tempted
to help the medical faculty ob-tain
funding for the erection of a school
building. A measure appropriating
$60,000 for this purpose was proposed
Eind passed by the Senate, but was defeat-ed
in the House. It was not until 1843
that any definitive action was taken. On
March 22 of that year, a law was passed
permitting the medical faculty to erect a
building on a lot belonging to the state, on
Common Street between Baronne and
Dryades Streets. There were two condi-tions
attached to the law: first, the faculty
should donate their services to Charity
Hospital without pay for ten years and
second, that one student from each par-ish
would be admitted einnually to the
medical school for the next ten years.
The senator and representatives from
each parish were to name each candi-date.
The state also reserved the right to
reclaim all properties at the end of the
ten year period.
The fact that this bill gave the faculty
of the new school professional privileges
at Charity Hospitcil created an uproar
among the town's medical practitioners.
The opposition was based on the belief
that the medical school would be given a
monopoly over medicine and surgery at
Charity. When it was made clear that this
was not to be the case, the medical com-munity
joined together, resulting not only
in the best medical care the city had ever
seen, but also providing the school with a
clinical teaching hospital that was gradu-ally
evolving into one of the top such
facilities in the country.
Charity Hospital is credited with being
the first institution of its kind in the coun-try,
having been established in January
1736, almost 100 years prior to the
founding of the Medical College of Louisi-ana.
The hospital initially opened with a
total of five beds and served not only as a
hospital, but also as an asylum for the
indigent of the city. The original hospital
was located on a site in what is now
known as the French Quarter and has
since occupied four other buildings, in-cluding
the present facility which was
opened in 1939. Throughout the early
1800's, Charity was one of the largest
hospitals in the world. It had the capabi-lity
of housing 1,000 patients, although
some patients were sleeping on pallets on
the floor or sleeping two to a bed. Inter-estingly
enough, it was said that "there
might be two patients to a bed, but they
each had the opportunity to take a hot
bath". At the present time, the number of
beds is given as 1,640. However, the lack i
of nursing personnel has forced the clo-sure
of several wards, resulting in an actu-al
number somewhat below this figure.
Meanwhile, having obtained legislative
approval for professional privileges at
Charity Hospital, the faculty immediately
set about drawing up plans for a building
to house the medical school. This building
'I'HI3 IIEK.
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''^"JSpHjcal college Tho ;ontleinen wl)o fill ihachair
o/>' .i.>*«or»hi;> are mon of«kill and experience, nnJ we-h.ip.
ihat «» mSy noil)e iliouxht invulwuJ, wlien wo pamt i
piini^f!>ir to Wpssrs. Hw?iT, Inoalle nnd Lur.F.MBCao, will
H'.i '*^<»ni icqininlnnM i:i rmre extendj-J. The Iwo forme
U''V"fojre o^IicLifed in a like c.ipacity in smular ina'iiu
cil-
; pJSs, i»nl the latter h.is estibiiiliod a reputation in our
J !j'.e''ii<{lie3t grade ns n siinjoon.
'Tht:f\ltfiXT\pr Friftul, wnoriin into by the Tom Jrffrmnn
<;i'i>jite Lafayetti; on Saiurdjy, and Bunk; water up to tin
was estimated to cost $6000 and was not
completed until tiie end of 1843. In
1845, a Constitutional Convention speci-fied
that the Medical College of Louisiana
was to become the Medical Department
of The University of Louisiana. Two
years later, additional funds were appro-priated
to erect buildings for the new uni-versity.
The original building was re-turned
to the state to be used by the
newly established law department. A
much larger building was erected adja-cent
to the original medical building for
use by the medical department.
At the time of its founding, the number
of medical students consisted of a grand
The New Orleans Charity Hospital
total of 11. From 1834 to 1859, the num-ber
of students grew from 11 to 276. Just
prior to the Civil War in 1861, the num-ber
of students increased dramatically to
404 because of political and sectional
hostility which induced Southern students
to abandon Northern Colleges. When the
war broke out, most students joined the
war effort in such numbers that, in 1862,
only 94 students were enrolled. Federal
occupation of New Orleans forced the
closure of the medical school later that
year.
In the fall of 1865, the school re-opened
its doors with 185 students en-rolling.
However, because of the devasta-tion
wrought by the Civil War and the
subsequent reconstruction, the medical
school faced its most trying times. The
school struggled financially for its very
existence until 1884, when the wealthy
New Orleans merchant Paul Tulane be-queathed
$1,250,000 for the establish-ment
of a university. The state legislature
then placed all departments of the Uni-versity
of Louisiana under the newly ren-amed
Tulane University of Louisiana.
This donation enabled Tulane to once
again assume front rank among American
medical schools.
By the early 1890's, rapid growth of
the medical school had established the
need for new facilities. In 1893, a new
building, the Richardson Memorial Build-ing,
was built on Canal Street to house
the medical school. Although this building
was heralded as one of the best equipped
medical buildings of its day, by 1907,
further expansion was needed. At this
time, Alexander Hutchinson bequeathed
a large sum in memory of his wife Jose-phine.
This fund was used to construct a
new Richardson Building on what was to
become the Uptown Campus. This build-ing
would now house all preclinical de-partments.
Facilities of the old Richard-son
Building were enlarged for clinical
teaching purposes and the building was
renamed the Josephine Hutchinson Me-morial.
Meanwhile the school was continuously
attempting to raise its standards. When
the medical school was initially founded,
the school year had lasted only four
months, and only two full courses of lec-tures
were required for graduation. Since
only one set of courses existed, the stu-dents
were expected to take the same
lectures twice. Admission to lectures was
gained with a "ticket" purchased at a
price of $20. This was the sole means by
which the professors were paid. Addition-al
fees included a matriculation fee of $5
and a diploma fee of $30. Incidental ex-penses
included the purchase of two arms
for dissection at 25 cents each, and two
legs at 15 cents each. At this time, the
only requirement for admission was the
ability to finance one's education.
Graducilly, the annual sessions were
lengthened from the original four months
to four and one-half months in 1879, then
to six months in 1893. In later years, the
length of these sessions was further ex-tended
until it evolved into what it is to-day.
It was also in 1893 that an educa-tional
qualification for admission was first
required of all students. The minimum
qualification for admission was a second
grade teacher's certificate of a superin-tendent
of education. Also, to further
strengthen educational standards, atten-dance
of three, instead of two, annual
sessions was required. In 1899, this was
lengthened to four obligatory sessions.
By the early 1900's, it became appar-ent
that a high degree of disparity existed
between different medical schools. In
1908, Abraham Flexner was selected by
the Carnegie Foundation to undertake an
analysis of the state of medical education.
He made a study of 155 American and
Canadian medical schools, beginning at
Tulane in the winter of 1908. Flexner
published his report in 1910, describing
shocking and deplorable conditions in
many medical schools. This opened the
eyes of the public and the medical com-
Class of 1910 in the Anatomy Lab
Classroom for bandage instruction
¥1
Josephine Hutchinson Memorial Building 1893 1930
munity such that the Flexner Report was,
in effect, an obituary for a great many
medical colleges. Within a few years al-most
half of the colleges had disap-peared,
mostly due to the adverse public-ity.
Although Flexner found medical edu-cation
at Tulane far from ideal, he ranked
Tulane among the top three medical
schools of the South. Tulane's high rank-ing
was based on new and excellent labo-ratory
facilities, the teaching faculty, the
clinical availability of Charity Hospital,
and the post-graduate instruction pro-vided
by the New Orleans Polyclinic.
In 1913, Tulane reorganized the medi-cal
department to include the school of
pharmacy, the school of dentistry, the
school of medicine and the graduate
school of medicine. Today, only the latter
two schools remain as part of the present
school of medicine. In 1958, the division
of hygiene and tropical medicine was es-tablished,
which has since evolved into
the school of public health and tropical
medicine.
The Josephine Hutchinson Memorial
Building on Canal Street continued to
house the clinical facilities of the medical
school for nearly forty years. However,
by the late 1920's, the building had be-come
crowded and obsolete. Funds were
provided for a new medical unit to be
built contiguous to Charity Hospital in
what is now the present location of the
medical school. When the building
opened in December 1930, it was ac-claimed
as the best medical teaching unit
in the South.
The preclinical departments, unfortu-nately,
were still located on the Uptown
campus. Nonetheless, it was acknowl-edged
that to provide the most enriching
medical environment possible, all four
years of medical education needed to be
consolidated on one campus. It was not,
however, until October of 1955 that a ten
story addition to the Hutchinson Memori-al
Building enabled the second year de-partments
to be moved downtown. This
left only the first year departments on the
Uptown campus, in 1963, further addi-tions
to the downtown facility were built
to house the first year departments, final-ly
enabling the medical school to reunify
its entire four classes in one building for
the first time since the early 1900's.
In 1969, the Tulane Medical Center
was established, an organizational struc-ture
which broadened Tulane's commit-
Tulane Medical School Uptown
ments to medical education, research and
patient care. The Tulane Medical Center
Hospital and Clinic, the first such univer-sity
hospital in Louisiana, was dedicated
in October 1976. This 300-bcd hospital
enabled Tulane to consolidate a wide
range of patient services in a tertiary care
environment, in the few short years since
its opening, it has become a major refer-ral
center for the region.
Since its founding 151 years ago as
The Medical College of Louisiana, Tulane
has undergone many changes. Several
buildings and locations have occupied
these buildings; so have federal troops
during the Civil War. There have been
periods of financial plenty, followed by
periods of financial drought. Throughout
the years, however, Tulane has always
striven to improve its standards of medi-cal
education so that today it is ranked
among the top medical schools in the
country, and perhaps the world. From its
meager beginnings in 1834 with 11 stu-dents.
The Tulane University School of
Medicine has gone on to confer a total of
12,433 medical degrees including those
conferred on the graduates of the Class
of 1985.
Charily Hospital 1939 Present Tulane University School of Medicine
THE CRESCENT CITY; NEW ORLEANS
10
An inseperable part of attending Tulane Medical
School for the last four years has been the
experience of living in New Orleans. When we
were sick of the smell of formaldehyde, or tired of
studying Micro, or freed after checkout rounds, it
was to the city surrounding the school that we
turned for entertainment and diversion.
Much as learning medicine starts with anatomy,
so too does learning a city start with learning its
parts. We first became acquainted with the
Downtown area, which surrounds the medical
school. Like all of New Orleans, this is a diverse
area; the Superdome, Charity Hospital, One Shell
Square and Camp Street are all within its
boundaries. A little further away is the French
Quarter, full of bars, tourists, and occasionally
staggering medical students. Still further is the
Uptown area, where many of us have lived these
four years and where, at the undergraduate
campus, many of us started our association with
Tulane.
After learning the structure of the city, we
moved on to the way it functions. New Orleans,
like any organism, requires food to survive.
However, food in New Orleans can vary from the
ridiculous to the sublime. How many of us have
ever tested our GI tracts with a Lucky Dog in the
Quarter? Who will forget the traditional Red Beans
and Rice on Monday, or the ubiquitous Popeye's
Fried Chicken (guaranteed to make your rectum
stand up and take notice)? On the other hand,
there are Antoine's and Galatoire's and
Commander's Palace, where we celebrated our
continued success at passing tests.
Another of New Orlean's ever present
diversions is its music. Here again, the city
displays its diversity. During the Symphony season,
classical music could be heard in the Orpheum (or
the pathology lab if Dr. Johnson's tape recorder
was working). Alternatively, there is a lively
popular music scene, with soul, rock and roll, and
country and western - for instance, the famous
Avogadro and the Moles. Jazz is to be heard
thoughout the French Quarter and, in the Spring,
at the Jazz and Heritage Festival.
Speaking of Festivals, there is that ultimate
Festival, Mardi Gras. This probably ranks as the
most significant distraction and entertainment New
Orleans has to offer. Following an ancient pagan
tradition, the city and its inhabitants welcome the
return of Spring with the largest outpouring of
bacchanalian revelry since the lions met the
Christians. Nowadays, of course, little human
sacrifice goes on; but medical students can often
be found sacrificing their studies for a good time.
Furthermore, they will frequently be heard to call
out to the local female deities to display their
bountiful charms to the worshipful crowds below
(cill in good fun, of course).
For all the many problems New Orleans has. it
has as many attractions, not the least of which is
Tulane Medical School. For those of you who
leave New Orleans to practice elsewhere, we hope
you remember it well; and, if you can find the
time, come back to visit "The Big Easy". If not, a
simple "Throw me somthin' Mister" on Fat
Tuesday will suffice.
n
FRENCH QUARTER
12
DOWNTOWN
13
UPTOWN AND THE
LAKE
14
CRAWFIS^ /h'Seison g FOOD AND
DRINK
15
MARDI-GRAS
51 Hr* ..t***
fit BirfltV
16
MUSIC
17
THE FACULTY AND
ADMINISTRATION
1
18
Stanford Emerson Chaille Dean 1885- 1908
19
Eamon Kelly, Ph.D.
President of Tulane University
John J. Walsh, M.D.
Chancellor of Tulane Medical Center
James T. Hamlin III, M.D.
Dean of Tulane Medical School
David E. Smith, M.D.
Associate Dean of Academic Affairs
20
Wallace K. Tomlinson, M.D.
Assistant Dean of Student Affairs
STUDENT AFFAIRS
Secretaries: Left to Right: Standing: Elaine Mmahat, Myrna Remain, Carol Gaudet.
Sitting: Melinda Smiley.
ADMISSIONS
Secretaries: Left to right: Rosalyn Marshall. Wendy Theard. Kathy Muller, Gayle
Sayas, Laura Barton
W. Clifford Newman. Jr.. Ph.D.
Associate Dean and Director of Admissions
21
ANATOMY
Robert D. Yates, Ph.D., Chairman
Left to right: Standing: C. Knox, J. Mascorro, M. Anderson, G. Kirby, J. Jeter, I. Chen. Sitting; E. Peebles, R.
Yates, L. Walker, M.R. Vaupel. Absent: J. Weber, P. Moore, M. Miller
BIOCHEMISTRY
Rune L. Stjernholm, Ph.D., Chairman
22
Left to right: Standing: W. Baricos, S. Li, M. Stanfield, R. Steele. Sitting: W. Cohen, Y. Li, J. Muldrey, R. Stjernholm, E. Hamori.
Absent: M. Ehrlich
PHYSIOLOGY
Nicholas R. DiLuzio, Ph.D., Chairman
Left to right: Standing J. Lymangrover, R. Lowe, L. Feigen, N. Kreisman. Sitting: M. Evanich, N.R. DiLuzio. L.
Wade. Absent: W.C. Newman, J. Pisano, M. Walters, E. Dudek.
MICROBIOLOGY
A.A. Gottlieb, M.D., Chairman PARASITOLOGY
to right; J Domer. E. Johnson. M. Johnson, G Domingue. A, A. Gottleib. W. Pierce,
•layeux, K. Anderson, C. Cohen. Absent: J. Clements. R. Garry. L. Henderson. L.
y.
J.H Esslingcr. R G Yaeger.
23
m
PATHOLOGY
Norton A. Johnson, M.D., Chairman
Left to right: Standing: D.E. Smith, N. Wang, H. Johnson, P. Daroca, N. Schor, G. Leonard, N. Dhurandhar.
Sitting: C. Green, M. Blitzer, W. Sternberg, J.C. Harkin, T. Koerner, P. Walker, E. Shapira. Absent: B. Bliss, C
Dunlap, B. Harris, S. Covington, I. Overby, W. Watzinger.
PHARMACOLOGY
James W. Fisher, Ph.D., Chairman
J-:
%
\'fe>» 1%
Left to right: First Row: P. Kadowitz, A. Hyman, A. Segaloff, J. Fisher, P. Guth, F. Domer. Second Row: W. George, K.
Agrawal, L. Ignarro, D. McNamara, J. Lertora, V. Krishnamurty, M.K. Carter. Third Row: M. Spirtes, C. Norris, M. Belagu, C.
Gruetter, D. Gruetter, B. Beckman, E. Spannhake. Absent: A. Rege.
24
fi
OB/GYN
Martin L. Pernoll, M.D., Chairman
RADIOLOGY
Charles M. Nice, M.D., Chairman
Left to right: Sitting: ML. Pernoll. P. Moore. C. Weinberg. Standing: M.
Biswas. B.C. Mabie. M. Moorehead. H.W.K. Batson. Absent: A.
Clemetson. S. Degefu. AG. O'Quinn, J. Witty. \. Thorneycroft, D.
Barnard. J. Weed.
Left to right: Standing: C. Simon. R. Campeau. J. Smith. J. Keating, F.
Puyau. A. Frost. Sitting: K. Adams. C. Nice, J. Stangle. W. Plauche.
PEDIATRICS
John E. Lewy, M.D., Chairman
f^'-'f
Left to right: First Row: N Halsey. W. Gill, D. Africk, J. Lewy. S. Sharma, H.
Woody, N Woody Second Row: F. Boineau, R. Baliga, G. Rabalais, G. Bisset. J
Kanga. M DeVoe, R. Hopkins, S Osofsky. Third Row: N. Henly. C. Butts. R.
Kumar. G. Mercado. H.E. Stevenson. R. Hawk. K. Perrin. C. Trujullo. J. Frentz.
Fourth Row: P. Ivy. R. Russell. M, Zutter. S. Solis, V. Jameson. E. Quinones. L.
Mason. S. Hirschfeld. K. Bui. C Craft Fifth Row: B. Maddern. P Davis. R.
Beckerman. H Ginsberg. P. Zenker. B Bromberg, A. Johnson. S Sarodi. M.
Blitzer Absent: D. Burgess. 1. Cohen. H Doucel. K. Knight. K. Ohene-
Frempong. M. Smith, N. Waring, W. Waring, W. Pinsky. F. Puyau.
NEUROLOGY AND PSYCHIATRY
Joseph G. Green, M.D., Chairman
ft to right: A. Epstein. V, Purvin. M. Wilensky. S. Trufant. J.B. Green. D. Dunn,
Weisberg. M. Wall Absent: G Kader, P Sarala. A. Stazio.
Left to right: First Row: J.B. Green, T. Bennett, D. Gallant, J Daruna, C.
Legg. M Block. S Willard. R. Mercille. S. Danahy. Second Row: D. Mielke.
G. Daul. J. Fctzer. D. Franklin. H. Miles. L. Robinson. P. Griffin. D. Win- 75
stead, J. Gay
T
SURGERY
Watts R. Webb, M.D., Chairman
Left to right: First Row: N. McSwain, M. Litwin, R. Nichols, W. R. Webb, E.
Kremetz. R. Ryan, C. Sutherland, P. Moulder. Second Row: Ashercarey,
Gansar, W. Hagan, Lirtzman, Henry, W. Browder, J. Muchmore, J. Kelly.
Third Row: Vitenas, Cole, Mastoukas, Hardin, Vercimak, Jones, Chaney, S.
Theodorakis. Fourth Row: Healy, Sparrow, Indeck, Bratton, Tibbs, Floyd,
Day, Dale. Absent: M. Adinolfi, R. Brunswick, D. Carter, P. Hendel, J.
Hussey, J. Jones, M. Kerstein, P. Moynihan, R. O'Connell, D. Rush.
MEDICINE
John Salvaggio, M.D., Chairman
IMMUNOLOGY: First Row: J. Salvaggio, Nordburg, J. Morgan. N.J. Doll. Second Row:
R. deShazo, B. Bozelkz. B. Butcher. Absent: D. Boulware, C. Daul, S. Derbes, M. Lopez,
N. Waring.
26
CARDIOLOGY: First Row: A. Quiroz, J. Phillips, R. Mautner,
Levy, R. Koepke. Absent: S. Ahmad, G. Burch, R. Dillenkoffer, T.
F.G. McMahon, C. Thorpe Ray, G. Sander, W. Smith.
Second Row: T.|
Giles, F.A. Puyau,
NEPHROLOGY: Seated: S.V. Shah, J. Wallin. W. O'Neil. Standing: G.
Bailey, E. Carvajal. Absent: S. Bergman, K. Krane.
' in
HEMATOLOGY: Front Row: G. Beltran. A. Hendricks. Back Row: W.F.
ituckey, L. Thomas, W.A. Andes.
9
'^ 7 f
GASTROENTEROLOGY: Seated: K Akdamar
Standing: N. Agrawal, T. Ertan. Absent; T. Godiwala.
\
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DERMATOLOGY: W Galen, L. Millikan, L Gately. Absent: J. Storer. D.
Bunta
ENDOCRINOLOGY: Seated: K Rives, A Kastin Standing: W. Banks, A.
ComaruSchally, P. Prosser. C Bowers. Absent: A. Schally, A. Ruiz. M Lueg,
J. Frentz.
GENERAL INTERNAL MEDICINE: W LaCorte. C. Cefalu, E. Chapilal. F
Chirino, C. Haddad. J.T. Hamlin III, G, Karcioglu, R. Larimer. D. Penlck, S.
rhreefoot, J.J. Walsh.
INFECTIOUS DISEASE: N Hyslop, W. Mogabgab, B. Hanna, P. Pate.
RHEUMATOLOGY: Left to right: N J Doll, O Gum. R deShazo Absent:
D. Boulware. S. Derbes.
K
1?
i •J
PULMONARY: Left to right: D. Hendrick. R. Jones. H. Weill. D. Qlilhorpe.
D. Banks. E Sayegh. H W Barkman Absent: C. Ramirez. 27
THE LIBRARY: 150 YEARS OF SERVICE
The orgin of the Matas Medical
Library dates from the founding of the
Medical College of Louisiana in 1834.
First mention of the Library occured in
the faculty minutes in 1844. The first
librarian was appointed by the Dean in
1896. Two library directors, Miss Mary
Louise Marshall and Mr. William
Postell, were recipients of the Noyes
Award, the highest honor bestowed by
the Medical Library Association. In
1895, Dr. Rudolph Matas, a brilliant
surgeon, began his long history of
generosity to the Library which
culminated in a large endowment from
his estate in 1959. The Library had
been named in his honor in 1937.
Other endowments from which the
Library benefits are those from the
estates or families of Maurice Stern,
Isaac Lemann, Louis Burgess, James
Kenny, Hermann Gessner, and Eva
Weinstein.
Significant collections acqured by the
Library over the past century include
those of: the Louisiana Medical Library
Association, 1889, the New Orleans
Polyclinic, 1904; Charity Hospital,
1905; the Orleans Parish Medical
Society, 1928 and 1959; the Louisiana
State Board of Health, 1976; the
Louisiana State Medical Society
Oournals); Dr. Bernard Weinstein
(medical fiction); Dr. Elizabeth Bass
Library Staff: (left to right) W.D. Postell, Jr., P. Copeland, M. Covington, C. Ross, M. Rennie, C.
Goldstein, A. Holliday, A. Elliott, K. Bertel, M. Moore, S. Tadlock, R. Simms, D. Jacob K Puglia A
Wills
(women in medicine); and Dr. Marcus
Feingold (ophthalmology).
The first reclassification of
monographs began in 1943, and the
second in 1960. The library area
doubled in 1963 with the completion of
the Burthe-Cottam Building. Teletype
was applid to interlibrary loans in
1968. Online database searching was
initiated in 1973. The Library was
extensively renovated, refurnished, and
centrally air-conditioned in 1978.
Circulation and cataloging systems
were automated in 1983.
For 150 years, the medical library
has served the faculty, staff and
students of the medical school. Its vast
amount of resources has continued to
be a major source of medical
information and reference. The Library
will faithfully carry on this tradition as
long as the medical school exists.
28
One of the many studious medical students who frequent the Library Dr. Rudolph Matas 18601957
29
CLASSROOM FOLLIES
:^:
4
"This diagram should simplify things"
Guess who?
John responds to Dr. Wallin's statement i|
Dr. Vaupel discusses the meaning of life I
"Beam me up. Scotty!' "That's cither mitral Insufficiency or the Radiators"
31
Rock-a-bye baby
on the teetop
when the wind blows the cradle will rock
32
THE BIG SLEEP
when the bough breaks
w^
and down will come baby
the cradle will fall
cradle and al
33
LABOR-ATORY OR
LAB-ORATORY
34
"Of course, I prefer my frog legs rare
Hev Sailor! New in town?"
"Hell! I can hear his murmur from here!"
"How many times do I have to tell you that you don't haue to document B.M.'s"
^ ^k
"Stop calling me Da-Da!"
Pj;,vc* ^ Desk
'Nuf said
i _^-^,..v#^
.4k ^A
"So this Is a valsalva maneuver"
39
THE CLINICAL
EXPERIENCE
"I just love those little babies!"
f» - 1^
1
J 1 Tz «sr
"1 knew I shouldn't have used that meal ticket.'
"Hey - How do we get the elevator to stop here?"
40
"His potassium Is what?!?'
'Nuff said Hey Byron where's the beef? "Do what for a high pass?!' I'm a lumberjack and I'm okay
42
Sam Goldenberg, c'mon down! "Mommas, don't let your babies grow up to be doctors
vU^ >
Another night of OB call How, Kemo sabe. So is it Jorge or George?
Mmmrti, mighty good banana.
r'
Now. c'mon guys Don't you think this urine tastes sweet? Hi, Charlie!
m^ m
*-^-^•^
V
Mystery Profile #8 One, two, three and one, two Of course, when I become Dean So you're sure Patrice won't mind?
Another nutritious meal in the Tulane cafeteria
"I bet you've never seen one that looked like that before!'
43
^t^ ^^
f/t-r
f^ 1 ^
flt*^
-^c
pd< ^^j
*1 Sli-r > /M6(Z.e
Another beautiful morning at 5 AM.
Boy, these are funny!
1.0 Cr^.
e^ ^/ 'embryo
.5.
EA^T^ROGW^ AT H^AU-THINGS
TO DO WITH A DISSECTED CADAVER
YI Take it home and use it as a doorstop.
2. Take it home and use it to keep nosy neighbors
and unwelcome relatives away.
3. Take it to dinner and assure yourself of a table
at even the most popular restarants on any weekend
night.
U. Cut off the head, carry it in a bag, and take
it out when accosted by muggers wanting money.
5. Photograph your cadaver and send copies to the
government's main witness against your uncle Vito
with a note saying that this is what will happen to
him if he testifies.
6) Clean the vertebrae, string them together, and
make a lovely necklace for your sweetheart.
7) Cut the arm off, bring it with you to the theater
and surprise people several rows up by tapping on
their shoulders.
8)Clean the tibia, hollow it and make holes along
its length to create a genuine prehistoric flute.
9) Cut the arm off and use it as a back scratcher.
10) If fortune frowned on you last semester, save
your cadaver and use it for home review when you
retake gross over the summer.
45
A Reading From The Book Of Episiotomy
Chapter 5, Vv. 3-0 To 6-0 Chromic.
And the LORD spake unto Neohomo, who was called Kliph, saying unto him:
"Gather ye my CHOSEN, who shall number sevenscore and eight, that you might
instructeth them in the ways of healing. Bring them to this place that I have appointed,
which place shall henceforth be called Toolain, meaning 'the appointed place'. Gather
them from all the leind; yea, verily, even from the furtherst hinterlands, Kali-phonya
and Nyauk, so that they might hear the words of healing."
And Kliph did as the LORD instructed, bringing unto Toolain the best and brightest,
that they might learn the healing arts. And when he had gathered together the
CHOSEN, Kliph called out unto the LORD, saying, "Oh LORD, 1 have done as thou
hast commanded me. Mightily have I struggled, thy wish to fulfill. See thou, I have
brought Greeks, and Abrahams, and workers of gold; verily have I striven to bring a
diverse class hereunto."
And the LORD spake unto Kliph, saying unto him, "Thou hast indeed fulfilled my
wishes. Oh Kliph; and I am mightily pleased with thy handiwork, although I see ill for
this one who smiths gold. Nevertheless, thou hast done a good job, and as reward
therefor, thou shalt henceforth be called Assistant Dean of Admissions, despite the
obvious anachronism. Know thou that I shall test these, my CHOSEN, mightily, lest
they fall from the ways of grace. Many hardships and tribulations shall they endure,
and often shall they be tested, yea, to start with shall they be tested after each Sabbath,
with rare exceptions. Great shall be the knowledge they will learn, and it won't be easy,
let me tell thee. And know thou that they shall be tested even after graduation, and
afflicted with insurance agents and other such foul creatures, yet insolong as they
follow my law, so long shall they prevail."
And the LORD began the testing of the CHOSEN. And the first plague that He sent
upon them was the fiend Anatomie. And yet the people prevailed against Anatomie,
stuffing their minds full of useless trivia; so much so, that the one called Abraham
became upset, shouting forth his wrath to the CHOSEN. Fortunately, they ignored
him. Others of the CHOSEN reacted to this volume of information more strangely;
some by embelishing class notes, others by publishing poor attempts at humorous
newspapers. And often did these attempts fail.
And during this time there rose up among the CHOSEN two great leaders, who were
called El-Alwa and Hojes, the one a binder of packages and the other a davis
respectively. And they took upon themselves the task of organizing a great celebration
for the CHOSEN, to commemorate the victory over the fiend Anatomie. And mightily
did the CHOSEN celebrate this victory, despite the bad music. And the LORD saw
these celebrations, and He chuckled, saying unto Kliph, "They still don't realize what
they've gotten themselves into, do they, Kliph?" And Kliph replied, "No, my LORD."
And yet, despite their ignoreince (or perhaps because of it), the CHOSEN prospered,
and continued to learn the arts of the healer, as the LORD wished. And as the LORD
had foreseen, he who smithed gold fared poorly, and was lost to the CHOSEN; and so
too were many others, who also fared poorly (though not as poorly as the smith).
46
And the CHOSEN continued in their struggle, and the LORD continued His testing
thereof. Truly did he test them, sending upon them the plague Biokemm. And yet even
this did the CHOSEN master, despite lectures on all variety of flora like mushrooms.
And in this time did the Levite, called Terry, set about the task of chronicling the
adventures of the CHOSEN.
And the LORD continued the testing of his PEOPLE, with the plagues Paath and
Phaarm and Peedee. And He sent upon the CHOSEN the monsters Djonsun, who
knew much of famous dead physicians, and Doam-a, who knew much of unknown dead
words. And when the CHOSEN had bested these trials, the LORD spoke unto them,
saying, "Verily dost thou, my CHOSEN, walk in the paths of righteousness, and follow
my teaching. And therefore shall I send thee my greatest trial".
And then began the year of greatest toil and labor and deliveries, called the Junior
Year for reasons now lost. And the CHOSEN were afflicted with the most horrible of
all the plagues wherewith the LORD tested them, which plague he called SKUTT. And
the LORD afflicted them with boils, and vesicles, and maculopapular eruptions, and
lumbago, and dropsy, cind consumption, and pleurisy; and He sent against them all
manner of vicious creatures; terns, and tigers of Elisu, and crabs, and red snappers,
and trolls, and Roaches, and sloths who operated terrible machines to carry people up
and down but would never stop for the CHOSEN, and verily even did the Lord send
chief residents to plague the PEOPLE, and the Big Beeper, and the Big sneeze, and the
Upper Motor Neurons, and even these the CHOSEN vanquished.
And at the end of the year, the LORD said
unto the CHOSEN, "Now mayest thou rest, for
truly hast thou struggled and overcome the Tri-als
1 have sent upon you. And now truly art thou
studs. Go forth, and celebrate this victory; make
merry, and frolick thou one year, because the
hard part comes next. For at the end of that
year, truly shalt thou enter into the very valley
of the shadow of Death; and as you know, val-leys
are between hills, and we all know what
rolls down hills".
And the CHOSEN did as the LORD com-manded,
celebrating for one year and sloughing
off their work, for truly were they Senior studs
now. And although they thought about the tribu- ^^
lations to come, they didn't think about them ? ^^mi^^^J^^ySS
too much, for why spoil a good time?
So endeth this reading from the chronicles of
the CHOSEN of 1985.
47
Yes Cliff . . .
Quite A Unique Class
Brock and Hodges discussing the benefits of autoproctos-copy
You Too Can Speak The Charity Lingo . . .
Match With The Correct Answer:
1. Cadillacs of the eyes a. Tuberculosis
2. Contrapsion of my utricus b. Atrial flutter
3. High Blood c. Clots
4. De roaches of de liver d. Rheumatic heart disease
5. Sick as hell anemia e. High blood pressure
6. Sugar f. Sickle cell anemia
7. Very close veins g. Suppositories
8. Bad blood h. Diabetes Mellitus
9. Chickenpops i. Fibroid tumors of the uterus
10. Fireballs in my Virginia j. Prescriptions
11. Running rains/Gleet k. Cirrhosis
12. Romantic Heart disease 1. Chickenpox
13. Smilin' mighty Jesus m. Gonorrhea
14. Pacifies n. Varicose veins
15. Adrian flutter o. Jaundice
16. Teknus p. Phlebitis
17. Attack acordia q. Bleeding from the vagina
18. Two buffalos in the lung r. Spinal meningitis
19. Subscriptions s. Cataracts
20. Bleeding from the pajamas t. Contractions of the uterus
21. Clogs u. Syphilis
22. Fleabites V. Tetanus
23. Yellow blood w. Tachycardia
24. Tacky cards
25. Deposits
26. Two by fours of the lung
KEY: 1-s, 2-t, 3-e, 4-k, 5-f, 6-h, 7-n. 8-u 9-1, 10-i, 11-m, 12-d, 13-r, 14-u. 15-b,
16-v. 17-w, 18-a, 19-j, 20-q, 21-c, 22-p, 23-0, 24-w, 25-g, 26-a.
Foist we hit 'em wit de bat, den we put 'em in de pot
Suppressed desire?
ANN!/ U,™, Dp.RoMEO/
^HCTURt
TOLjTOE
Just one wild and crazy guy!
OUR FAMILIES AND FRIENDS
Kelly, Sara and Michael
Kyle and Kathy
Jackie and Her Family
Terry and Paula
Joy and Michael
Steve and Linn
Mike and Patrice
Little Mariko
Norene and her Parents
\
I
\
BUI and his Dad
r
Tami and Peter with friends
,^v.
;'; :^ ^««*ib5-A !?CI3* ^if.*^ V^
/?o6 ivrt/j his Dad
Dan examines his friend Hal
Most Popular Couple
The Tucker Clan
SENIORS
THE OATH OF
I do solemnly swear by whatever I
hold most sacred, that I will be loyal
to the profession of medicine and
just and generous to its members.
That I will lead my life and
practice my Art in uprightness and
honor.
That into whatsoever home I shall
enter it shall be for the good of the
sick and the well to the utmost of
my power, and that I will hold
myself aloof from wrong and from
corruption and from tempting of
others to vice.
That I will exercise my Art, solely
HIPPOCRATES
for the cure of my patients and the
prevention of disease and will give
no drug and perform no operation
for a criminal purpose and far less
suggest such a thing.
That whatsoever I shall see or
hear of the lives of men which is not
fitting to be spoken, I will keep
inviolably secret.
These things I do promise and in
proportion as I am faithful to this
oath, may happiness and good
repute be ever mine, the opposite if
I shall be forsworn.
Jeffrey Lynn Allyn
Greeley, Iowa
Jerome Jiro Arimura
New Orleans, Louisiana
Cynthia Steffensen Bailey
Richmond, California
h
Michael Andre Basnight
Palos Verdes Estates, California
Ivan Ricardo Battle
Dominiccin Republic
Daniel Alfred Beals
Knoxville, Tennessee
56
Mary Jane Benson
Cummings, Georgia
Stanley Michael Bienasz
Chicago, Illinois
Nancy Lee Blumstein
Los Angeles, California
Martha Tucker Brou
Abilene, Texas
Josephine Schumacher Brown
New Orleans, Louisiana
Stephen David Brown
Homewood, Alabama
Charles Kasriel Brum
New Orleans, Louisiana
Patrick Wayne Cobb
Ruston, Louisiana
Jonathan Louis Cohen
Gretna, Louisiana
Joy Esther Cohen
Atlanta, Georgia
58
Seth Joseph Cohen
Huntington Valley, Pennsylvania
Karen Elizabeth Crabtree
New Orleans, Louisiana
Howard Douglas Cooper
San Leandro, California
Louis Howard Cox
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Donna Lisa Cuneo
New Orleans, Louisiana
Sarah Webb Dalesandro
New Orleans, Louisiana
Nestor Felipe Dans
New Orleans. Louisiana
59
William Hodges Davis
Lafayette, Louisiana
Jacqueline Ida DeCayette
Los Angeles, California
Jonathan Nelson Degnan
New Orleans, Louisiana
Michael John Diaz
North Biloxi, Mississippi
Jon Alan Dickinson
Woodside, California
Gary Andrew Dildy III
New Orleans, Louisiana
60
Gary Robert Donath
Miami, Florida
Kathleen Marie Eggert
Deerfield, Illinois
L
Elaine Ann Donoghue
Elberon, New Jersey
Stanley David Drake
Memphis, Tennessee
61
/^ mByron Dean Elliot
Moscow, Idaho
Robert Stewart Enelow
New Orleans, Louisiana
Ann Elizabeth Farash
Port Washington, New York
John Cecil Floyd
Rome, Georgia
Nona Kathryn Epstein
New Orleans, Louisiana
Steven Franklin Freedman
Plattsburgh, New York
Mark Ian Froimson
Shaker Heights, Ohio
62
Randi Adolph Galli
Sutter Creek. California
Javier Garcia-Bengochea
Gainsville, Florida
Kelly Robert Gardner
Provo, Utah
Gregory Paul Gex
New Orleans, Louisiana
John Newkirk Giesel
Louisville, Kentucky
Samuel Finkel Goldenberg
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
63
Dickran Harry Gulesserian
Saratoga, California
Dawn Ellen Gunter
Santa Rosa, California
Stephen Thornton Hampton
New Orleans, Louisiana
64
l«
Terry Alan Harrison
Memphis, Tennessee
Daniel Fredrick Haynes
Carlsbad, New Mexico
Nan Victoria Heard
La Mesa, California
Clifford Alva Hendricks 111
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Bruce Anthony Hines
New Orleans, Louisiana Q 1
^^1^1 ^^^H^^M^ ^^^1
^^^^1^^1^^f ^^^1
^ k;^^M^ "Bj
m ^^? i
'
'
Walter Ladson Hinton
La Selva Beach, Cedifornia
Howard Rhude Holaday, Jr.
Raleigh. North Carolina
es
I
John Daniel Jackman
New Orleans, Louisiana
Arlene Jean Jacobs
Miami, Florida
David Marc Kahlcr
Rancho Santa Fe, California
66
Kyle Matthew Kampman Gilo Kawasaki
Davis, California Slidcll, Louisiana
y^\ •
•rii
:.^t ;—-; •
^^H
jf^-»*J^J^k
m^^'^MfH^^^ . n^ 1
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•
—^^^H.^K-1 > «
Laura Leigh Kay
Miami, Florida
Kathryn Joyce Kershaw
Fayetteviile, North Carolina
Sarah Jestin Kilpatrick
Chicago, Illinois
Rhonda Fisher Kroll
Silver Springs, Maryland
Howard Terry Levine
Overland Park, Kansas
67
Jerry Thomas Light
Little Rock, Arkansas
John Thomas Lindsey
Washington, Georgia
L'ff AS A M*G Jrr
p,t • P.O. Box 7. 200 Cms '': I
f«pac!SfSHii
(U.c,r.e.Ti
PC, il
THE TIMES
?'-tSi.'<.*i.«& rTiof a.ifcDh~Ct ?Liav'S.*ct> I
f.ri ft.cTu.fM-, CXo£<rv 'Q»J f ?^fATt^t rL.t.xl
J^cv-^^^^^o c^o \-ts ^\\£b\cit^ e i
-^ «,V 'V-1.0.V >
"^>^ \*Cl^ t>V^ "^Ht ^P-fkWit-STAK.i.i>i6, L^LJ ht-?.
Robert G. LoGreco
Dobbs Ferry, New York
Steven Kent Macheers
Wichita, Kansas
Creed Krikor Mamikunian
Beverly Hills, California
Jose Antonio Marquez
Lake Charles, Louisiana
Jorge Antonio Martinez
Patomac, Maryland
John Walker Melton
Henderson, Kentucky
Barney A. Mclntirc
Cut Off, Louisiana
Richard Wesley Miles
Orange Park, Florida
Donald Clarence Miller
Davis, California
David Weston Miner
Crawfordsville, Indiana
69
Scott Marti, lorrell
Maitland, Florida
Mark John Murphy
Paradise Valley, Arizona
James Blanton Moss III
Clovis, New Mexico
Norene Jeanne Norris
El Cajon, California
i 'W
A
\ ifi
Isobel Aysha Muhiudeen
New Orleans, Louisiana
Victoria Fay Norwood
Copperhill, Tennessee
David Freeman O'Donnell
Las Vegas, Nevada
Thomas Patrick O'Shea
Naugatuck, Connecticutt
Brett Thomas Parkinson
Indio, California
70
Henry Perez
Fort Lauderdde, Florida
Eugene Gabriel Pontecorvo
New Orleans, Louisiana
I ! Il l l
,|
ll ifji
Scott Lawrence Portnoy
Metuchen. New Jersey
Irene Mary Prechter
New Orleans, Louisiana
Phillip James Proctor
Washington D.C.
Brock Davis Ridenour
Mount Vernon, New York
71
w^ <,-^-.A- . .^^.Jl
mr\ymi»tr -.'AiUJBlllsf- .j'^jff^y.-:,
-. >
Addie Hilda Robinson
New Orleans, Louisiana
Kermie Lenard Robinson
New Orleans, Louisiana
John George Roheim
New Orleans, Louisiana
Richard Andrew Schaefer
Saint Petersburg, Florida
Jerrold Alan Schermer
Ladue, Missouri
Stefanie Alida Schultis
New Orleans, Louisiana
72
Douglas Shenson
Los Angeles, California
Susannah Allan Sherry
Cambridge, Massachusetts
JPI» '
^^^ ^^^^s^
Diane Lorant Silberman
Scottsdale, Arizona
Christopher Colton Silliman
Wilmington, Delaware
Peter Wynhoven Simoneaux
New Orleans, Louisiana
73
Pk
i
\., '
i >? J
Geoffrey Holt Smallwood
Corona Del Mar, California
Sharisse Ann Stricat
Apple Valley, California
Sheiyl Sutton Smith John Carter Smulian
Park Forest, Illinois Atlanta, Georgia
nilniF^ ^H1 ^^^HHH^nu| ^HU frl
m .^Ml^
1
Katherine Lucy Swan
Beverly Hills, California
Peter Provosty Taillac
Little Rock, Arkansas
Jimmy Mark Tamai
Oxnard, California
74
fi rl'me Mariko Tsuchiya
San Francisco, California
William Joseph Utz
Olnnstcad, Minnesota
Joanne Maria Vitanza
New Brunswick, New Jersey
r^j
John H. Walker
New Orleans, Louisiana
Gary David Wasserman
North Bellmore, New York
Donna Smith Waters
Jefferson. Louisiana
75
David Lee Watson
Aurora, Colorado
Henry Sindos Wicker, Jr.
Washington, D.C.
David Lawrence Weaver
Metairie, Louisiana
Kirsti Ilona Weng
Berkeley, California
John Edward Willard
Kenner, Louisiana
James Barton Williams
Jackson, Tennessee
76
Adrian Williamson III
Little Rock, Arkansas
Joel Warren Winer
Niskayuna, New York
Richard David Zorowitz
Hills Dale. New Jersey
77
Student Advisory Board To Admissions
Tours Committee
Scott L. Portnoy
Jay A. Binder
Michael Basnight
Housing Committee
Arlene Jacobs
Laura Kay
Cliristian Medical Society
Officers
Emily H. Hungerford
Kathleen Eggert
Jay A. Binder
John Geisel
Nan Heard
Barney Mclntire
Norene Norris
Martha Tucker Brou
Greetings Committee
Jorge Martinez
I,
M
Owl Club Phi Chi
Victoria Norwood, President
Patrick Cobb, Class Coordinator
Karen Crabtree
Samuel Hopper
John Melton
David Miner
Norene Norris
Bret Parkinson
Laura Kay
Irene Prechter
Thomas O'Shea, President
David Kahler, Vice President
Richard Schaeffer, Sergeant at Arms
Michael Basnight
Jonathan Degnan
Dick Gulessarian
H. Terry Levine
Jerry Light
John Lindsey
Scott Morrell
Creed Mamikunian
Christopher Silliman
Peter Simoneaux
Adrian Williamson
80
American Medical Students Association
Stanley Drake, President
Michael Whistler. Treasurer
Donna Cuneo, Servicalis Editor
Mark Townsend, Lost to Follow Up
Michael Basnight
Josephine Brown
Charles Brum
Jonathan L. Cohen
Joy Cohen
Seth Cohen
Karen Crabtree
Nestor Dans
Hodges Davis
Jacqueline I. DeCayette
Michael Diaz
Gary Dildy
James Edwards
Kathleen Eggert
Byron Elliott
Robert Enelow
Anne Farash
John Floyd
Steven Freedman
Mark Froimson
Randi Galli
Javier Garcia-Bengochea
Gregory Gex
John Giesel
Clarice Grandpre
Dawn Gunter
Nan Heard
Bruce Hines
Cathleen Ivy
Kyle Kampman
Gilo Kawasaki
H. Terry Levine
Jerry Light
Steven Macheers
Creed Mamikunian
Jose Marquez
John Melton
Richard Miles
David Miner
Norene Norris
Victoria Norwood
Bret Parkinson
Bowen Parsons
Laura Kay
Eugene Pontecorvo
Irene Prechter
Phillip J. Proctor
John Roheim
Marco Ross
Richard Schaeffer
Douglas Shenson
Susannah Sherry
Diane Lorant Silberman
Peter Simoneaux
John Smulian
Sharisse Stricat
Jimmy Tamai
Gary Trey
A. Mariko Tsuchiya
Joanne Vitanza
John Walker
David Watson
Kirsti Weng
Henry Wicker
John Willard
Richard Zorowitz
I
Student National
Medical Association
Gregory Gex. President
Sheryl Sutton-Smith, Secretary
Phillip Proctor. Treasurer
Donna Cuneo
Jacqueline I. DeCayette
Bruce Hines
Kermie Robinson
Jose Marquez
John Walker
Henry Wicker
Rhonda Fisher Kroll
T.U.M.M.S.
Richard Zorowitz, Musical Director
Stanley Drake
John Giesil
Emily Hungerford
Isobel Muhiudeen
Barbara Wolf Jablow
History Of Medicine Society
Scott Morrell, President
Jorge Martinez. Historian
81
Class Officers
'81-'82
President: Jay A. Binder
Vice Pres.: Hodges Davis
Treasurer: Norene Norris
Secretary: Isabel
Muhiudeen
'82-'83
President: Isabel
Muhiudeen
Vice Pres.: Stephen
Hampton
Treasurer: David Miner
Secretary: Marika
Tsuchiya
'83-'84
President: Stephen
Hampton
Vice Pres.: Isabel
Muhiudeen
Treasurer: David Miner
Secretary: Arlene Jacobs
'84-'85
President: Patrick Cobb
Vice Pres.: Laura Kay
Treasurer: David Miner
Secretary: Terry
Harrison
Physicians For Social
Responsibility
President: Nancy Blumstein
Karen Crabtree
Robert Enelaw
Dawn Gunter
Ann Johnson Howard
Robert La Greca
Douglas Shenson
Susannah Sherry
Kirsti Weng
Student Executive
Committee
Creed Mamikunian, President
Gregory Gex, Vice President
Peter Simoneaux, Treasurer
Scott Morrell, Secretary
ASB Senators
Peter Simoneaux
Seth Cohen
Arlene Jacobs
Honor Board
Gary Dildy
Nan Heard
Gilo Kawasaki
Phillip Proctor
TULANE MEDICAL SCHOOL
CADAVER
BALL
82
IH
SPONSORS
Congratulations Class Of 1985
We have examining room furniture on display featuring
Midmark & United Metal Fabricators, Burdick EKG % Welch
Allyn Diagnostic Sets.
84
li
Tulane Medical Center
Hospital Auxiliary
congratulates the
CLASS OF 1985
Congratulations to the
CLASS OF 1985
THE TULANE
MEDICAL
SCHOOL
BOOKSTORE
•^
NATIONAL
MEDICAL BDS
VQE
ECFMG
•FLEX
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• Voluminous home study notes on al
areas of basic science,
• Teaching tests accompanied by com-prehensive
teaching tapes to be used at
any of our tape centers.
• Materials constantly updated.
• Over 40 years of _--_
experience and l^ ^Jani^-H MPUN success in the
field of test
preparation. EOUCATIONJl
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85
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LOUISIANA MEDICAL MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY (LAMM ICO) TODAY
INSURES MORE PHYSICIANS IN THE STATE OF LOUISIANA FOR
PROFESSIONAL LIABILITY THAN ANY OTHER INSURANCE
COMPANY. IT IS A COMPANY OWNED BY YOU, THE
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AND COVERAGES CALL
OR WRITE:
Louisiana Medical Mutual
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433 Metairie Road — Suite 600
Metairie, Louisiana 70005
(504) 831-3756
1 (800) 452-2120
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ON FIRST YEAR PREMIUM FOR NEW PHYSICIANS
86
m
Congratulations to the
1985
Graduating Class
PAN
AMER
LI
PETER F. MAUNOIR, C.L.U.
Regional Group Manager
New Orleans Group Office
Medical
Surgical
Supplies
Home
Office
Hospital
STANDARD SURGICAL SUPPLY
3008 Lime Street
Metairie. La. 70002 Office 504-455-0755
B7
Congratulations
Class Of 1985
From
THE TULANE MEDICAL
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
SERVING
THROUGH
THE STUDENT
THE ALUMNUS
THE MEDICAL CENTER
STUDENT SUMMER JOB PROGRAM
ALUMNI NEWS PUBLICATIONS
ANNUAL STUDENT PARTY
HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES
CLASS REUNIONS
NATION-WIDE ALUMNI FUNCTIONS
STUDENT RECOGNITION AWARDS
SENIOR "MATCH" PARTY
ALUMNI LOCATING SERVICE
88
h
M
Congratulations
To The School Of Medicine
Class Of 1985
From The Staff And Administration
Tulane Medical Center
Hospital And Clinic
1415 Tulane Avenue
New Orleans, LA. 70112
89
m
American Medical Association
Louisiana State Medical Society
.SH Alf
^^^\
Orleans Parish Medical Society
A medical degree is the
first step in becoming a
doctor.
.
Association with your new
peers is the second step.
Call Gary Kuhlmann for information. . .523-2474.
90
Drs. Treating, Simpson & Associates
Practicing As
THE
PATHOLOGY LABORATORY
A Professional Medical Corporation
Metairie:
4640 I-10 Service Road
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Ph: (504) 889-2307
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8126 One Calais Place
Suite 2B
Baton Rouge, LA. 70809
Ph: (504) 766-4489
Shreveport:
803 Jordan Street
Room 201
Shreveport, LA. 71101
Ph: (318) 221-5060
Congratulations Class Of 1985
91
c
200 Henry Clay Avenue
New Orleans, Louisiana 70118
hildren's Hospital congratulates the graduates of the Class of 1985 of
the Tulane University School of Medicine.
Many of you have completed clinical rotations at Children's Hospital in
pediatrics, pediatric subspecialties, pediatric rehabilitative medicine, pediatric
orthopaedics, pediatric surgery pediatric surgical subspecialties, pediatric
radiology and in a host of other areas. We have been delighted to have
you be a part of Children's Hospital and to see how a union of the Children's
Hospital with the private practicing community and its affiliate institutions,
Tulane University and Louisiana State University, has made us a most dynamic
and growing force in pediatric care in the State of Louisiana and the entire
Gulf Coast dfea. We look forward to continued growth, and we are certain
that many of you will be a part of that growth. As your residencies and
fellowships progress we hope that many of them will be done in part here
and that we will have the opportunity to watch you grow professionally.
We hope that you will be frequent visitors and learn of the resource of our
Children's Hospital in the New Orleans and Louisiana community.
Congratulations for much happiness and fulfillment in the future.
Children's Hospital
92
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The Tulane
University
Alumni
Association
congratulates the class of
1985
93
WHERE DO WE G(X
Name Specialty Location
FROM HERE?
Name Specialty Location
II
95
editor's
'1;
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I I B li P I * h^^
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We finally made it - we're doctors! 1
can hardly believe it; let's hope our pa-tients
do. For many of us, medical school
has been a "grab-bag" of various emo-tions
and feelings; from the ecstasy of
delivering new life into the world to the
tediousness of defining a rubriblast.
There were periods of great depression
to insurmountable gratification present
with all other feelings in between. It is
these emotions that the T-WAVE staff
has hoped to capture in this, the fourth
edition of the T-WAVE.
This book is the culmination of long
hours and good group effort. The sup-port
of our photography editor, Rob Lo-
Greco, throughout the past four years
has been invaluable and is truly appreciat-ed.
His artistic talent in photography is
present throughout the book. The articles
in the book, which I believe to be of
superior quality, are the brainchildren of
Peter Simoneaux. His unparalleled inge-nuity
and creativity were essential, if not
the highlight, of this book. Peter's unique
humor, known to us all, closed many gaps
in the book, giving the "written word" a
continuous flow from describing our ad-ventures
in medical school to making un-canny
interpretations of our photo-graphs.
Along this same vein, Mike Whis-tler's
brand of humor entered the pages
of this book in quite the same way. The
help of Dawn Gunter and Jacqueline De-
Cayette proved to be an invaluable tool in
the production of this book. The year-book
photographers do not escape credit
for without them, we would not have the
remarkable candids taken here. To all my
staff, I thank you.
Bill Hopkins, our publisher's liaison,
played an extremely integral part by pro-viding
moral support, leading numerous
"unscheduled" meetings and having the
answer to any question we could come up
with. Alan Dufour, our photographic de-veloper
cind printer, gave more than he
needed to in the form of many "rush
orders". The entire Rudolf Matas Library
staff was essential to the History section
and was just as enthusiastic about the
yearbook as we were. To these people, I
truly appreciate your help.
I hope that all of you enjoy the T-WAVE.
My request is that as our careers
progress, you open this book from time
to time and reminisce on the good times
and glean what you can from the bad. I
hope that the experiences we all have
had in Charity Hospital (The Big Free)
and in the school itself carry with you
throughout your careers. I pray that the
idealism regarding patient care and rap-port
that we all have hopefully developed
carry us on to be doctors not only in the
medical sense, but in the human sense as
well. I feel that the attitude of "living for
oneself" and the practice of medicine are
not compatible. We have chosen a pro-fession
dedicated to the service of man-kind
and all the ills it suffers, whether self-imposed
or by chance.
1 am regretful, yet honored, to dedi-cate
this edition of the T-WAVE to Chuck
Wilder. 1 hope that we remember him by
becoming the type of physician he would
have been; kind and compassionate.
Please enjoy this book and 1 wish all of
you the best luck in your medical careers.
H. Terry Levine
Editor-in-Chief
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T-Wave, the Tulane University School of Medicine yearbook, was first published in 1982. This copy is housed at the Rudolph Matas Library of the Health Sciences at the Tulane University School of Medicine.

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Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/twaveyearbook1985edit
T-WAVE 1985
TULANE UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA
VOLUME 4
1
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"To study the phenomenom of disease
without books is to sail an uncharted sea,
while to study books without patients is
not to go to sea at all."
•Sir William Osier
T-WAVE 1985 STAFF
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
H. Terry Levine
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
Robert LoGreco
COPY EDITOR
Peter Simoneaux
LAYOUT STAFF
Jacqueline DeCayette
Personal Album Section Editor
"So You want to be a Doctor, eh?" Section
Dawn Gunter
"So . . . You want to be a Doctor, eh?" Section
H. Terry Levine
Editorln-Chiei
History Section Editor
City Section Editor
Faculty and Administration Section Editor
"So You want to be a Doctor, eh?" Section
Robert LoGreco
Photography Editor
"So - - You want to be a Doctor, eh?" Section
Activities Section
Personal Album Section
Peter Simoneaux
Copy Editor
Senior Section Editor
City Section
"So . you want to be a Doctor, eh?" Section
Mike Whistler
Activity Section Editor
"So you want to be a Doctor, eh?" Section
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Gary Donath
Ann F^rash
Mark Froimson
Dawn Gunter
H. Terry Levine
Robert LoGreco
David O'Donnell
Peter Simoneaux
Gary Wasserman
Kirsti Weng
TABLE OF CONTENTS
History Of Tulane Medical School 5
The Crescent City 10
Faculty and Administration 18
"So You Want To Be A Doctor, Eh?" 29
Personal Album 50
Seniors 54
Activities 78
Sponsors 83
Where Do We Go From Here? 94
Special Thanks
To Bill Hopkins of Josten 's Publishing Company for bis expertise, counsel and
motivation. To Kathy Brooks for being our consultant.
To our generous sponsors who advertised in this publication and support Tulane
Medical School.
To Cindy and the entire Library staff who helped enormously with the History
Section.
To Alan Dufour for the long hours and quick service he provided with photogra-phy.
To Floyd Domer who serves as our Faculty Advisor.
To Harley Ginsberg, the founder of the T- WA VE. who got us started in the very
beginning.
3
ste INMEMORIAM
CHARLES A. WILDER, JR.
1959-1984
"Chuck was one of the special people. One in that
group that you collect over a lifetime. One of the few
that mean everything to you. Chuck loved life, and
loved sharing it with friends. I'm really going to miss
him."
- A Friend
THE HISTORY OF
TULANE MEDICAL SCHOOL
Tulane University School Of Medicine - 1834
HISTORY OF TULANE MEDICAL SCHOOL
Tulane Medical School had its auspicious beginning as the Medical College of Louisiana in September 1834. Three brash young
medical men, all less than 26 years of age, initiated the beginning of medical education in Louisiana. They were Thomas Hunt, who
was to become the first dean of the medical school, Warren Stone and John Harrison. In addition to these three founders, the
faculty of the school consisted of four other local physicians: Augustus Cenas, Charles Luzenberg, T. R. Ingalls and E. B. Smith.
Dr. Thomas Hunt, Dean
1834 - 1835 and 1852 - 1862
Dr. John H. Harrison Dr. Warren Stone
Establishment of the school was met
with considerable opposition from the
Creoles, whose ideas concerning medical
education were based on the European
system which stressed academics well
grounded in the Latin and Greek classics.
The idea of providing medical education
without this foundation was utterly in-comprehensible.
Furthermore, the Cre-oles
regarded all American universities
with disdain and considered them hardly
on a par with the European universities.
When the medical school first opened
its doors in January 1835, it became the
first medical school in the Deep South
and the fifteenth oldest in the country.
The Inaugural address was given by Dean
Hunt in the First Presbyterian Church. In
addition to this church, various other bor-rowed
quarters were used for lectures. A
lecture room in the State House and
wards in Charity Hospital also served as
classrooms. These temporary facilities
were the only ones available for use dur-ing
the next several years, while the facul-ty
attempted to secure the necessary
funds for construction of a permanent
structure to house the fledgling school.
In 1836, the governor of the state at-tempted
to help the medical faculty ob-tain
funding for the erection of a school
building. A measure appropriating
$60,000 for this purpose was proposed
Eind passed by the Senate, but was defeat-ed
in the House. It was not until 1843
that any definitive action was taken. On
March 22 of that year, a law was passed
permitting the medical faculty to erect a
building on a lot belonging to the state, on
Common Street between Baronne and
Dryades Streets. There were two condi-tions
attached to the law: first, the faculty
should donate their services to Charity
Hospital without pay for ten years and
second, that one student from each par-ish
would be admitted einnually to the
medical school for the next ten years.
The senator and representatives from
each parish were to name each candi-date.
The state also reserved the right to
reclaim all properties at the end of the
ten year period.
The fact that this bill gave the faculty
of the new school professional privileges
at Charity Hospitcil created an uproar
among the town's medical practitioners.
The opposition was based on the belief
that the medical school would be given a
monopoly over medicine and surgery at
Charity. When it was made clear that this
was not to be the case, the medical com-munity
joined together, resulting not only
in the best medical care the city had ever
seen, but also providing the school with a
clinical teaching hospital that was gradu-ally
evolving into one of the top such
facilities in the country.
Charity Hospital is credited with being
the first institution of its kind in the coun-try,
having been established in January
1736, almost 100 years prior to the
founding of the Medical College of Louisi-ana.
The hospital initially opened with a
total of five beds and served not only as a
hospital, but also as an asylum for the
indigent of the city. The original hospital
was located on a site in what is now
known as the French Quarter and has
since occupied four other buildings, in-cluding
the present facility which was
opened in 1939. Throughout the early
1800's, Charity was one of the largest
hospitals in the world. It had the capabi-lity
of housing 1,000 patients, although
some patients were sleeping on pallets on
the floor or sleeping two to a bed. Inter-estingly
enough, it was said that "there
might be two patients to a bed, but they
each had the opportunity to take a hot
bath". At the present time, the number of
beds is given as 1,640. However, the lack i
of nursing personnel has forced the clo-sure
of several wards, resulting in an actu-al
number somewhat below this figure.
Meanwhile, having obtained legislative
approval for professional privileges at
Charity Hospital, the faculty immediately
set about drawing up plans for a building
to house the medical school. This building
'I'HI3 IIEK.
.1 F.ROM fi: RAVON.
^IlK UNION—IT MUSTBr PRr!tRr>r«D
^'ONOAV MORMNCUEPT. «0, I834.
"^Trr-
\Vr «>e Wif^'v cTst'iK^ tO'Hrfilee theesmblishmrnt in Ihi
''^"JSpHjcal college Tho ;ontleinen wl)o fill ihachair
o/>' .i.>*«or»hi;> are mon of«kill and experience, nnJ we-h.ip.
ihat «» mSy noil)e iliouxht invulwuJ, wlien wo pamt i
piini^f!>ir to Wpssrs. Hw?iT, Inoalle nnd Lur.F.MBCao, will
H'.i '*^jite Lafayetti; on Saiurdjy, and Bunk; water up to tin
was estimated to cost $6000 and was not
completed until tiie end of 1843. In
1845, a Constitutional Convention speci-fied
that the Medical College of Louisiana
was to become the Medical Department
of The University of Louisiana. Two
years later, additional funds were appro-priated
to erect buildings for the new uni-versity.
The original building was re-turned
to the state to be used by the
newly established law department. A
much larger building was erected adja-cent
to the original medical building for
use by the medical department.
At the time of its founding, the number
of medical students consisted of a grand
The New Orleans Charity Hospital
total of 11. From 1834 to 1859, the num-ber
of students grew from 11 to 276. Just
prior to the Civil War in 1861, the num-ber
of students increased dramatically to
404 because of political and sectional
hostility which induced Southern students
to abandon Northern Colleges. When the
war broke out, most students joined the
war effort in such numbers that, in 1862,
only 94 students were enrolled. Federal
occupation of New Orleans forced the
closure of the medical school later that
year.
In the fall of 1865, the school re-opened
its doors with 185 students en-rolling.
However, because of the devasta-tion
wrought by the Civil War and the
subsequent reconstruction, the medical
school faced its most trying times. The
school struggled financially for its very
existence until 1884, when the wealthy
New Orleans merchant Paul Tulane be-queathed
$1,250,000 for the establish-ment
of a university. The state legislature
then placed all departments of the Uni-versity
of Louisiana under the newly ren-amed
Tulane University of Louisiana.
This donation enabled Tulane to once
again assume front rank among American
medical schools.
By the early 1890's, rapid growth of
the medical school had established the
need for new facilities. In 1893, a new
building, the Richardson Memorial Build-ing,
was built on Canal Street to house
the medical school. Although this building
was heralded as one of the best equipped
medical buildings of its day, by 1907,
further expansion was needed. At this
time, Alexander Hutchinson bequeathed
a large sum in memory of his wife Jose-phine.
This fund was used to construct a
new Richardson Building on what was to
become the Uptown Campus. This build-ing
would now house all preclinical de-partments.
Facilities of the old Richard-son
Building were enlarged for clinical
teaching purposes and the building was
renamed the Josephine Hutchinson Me-morial.
Meanwhile the school was continuously
attempting to raise its standards. When
the medical school was initially founded,
the school year had lasted only four
months, and only two full courses of lec-tures
were required for graduation. Since
only one set of courses existed, the stu-dents
were expected to take the same
lectures twice. Admission to lectures was
gained with a "ticket" purchased at a
price of $20. This was the sole means by
which the professors were paid. Addition-al
fees included a matriculation fee of $5
and a diploma fee of $30. Incidental ex-penses
included the purchase of two arms
for dissection at 25 cents each, and two
legs at 15 cents each. At this time, the
only requirement for admission was the
ability to finance one's education.
Graducilly, the annual sessions were
lengthened from the original four months
to four and one-half months in 1879, then
to six months in 1893. In later years, the
length of these sessions was further ex-tended
until it evolved into what it is to-day.
It was also in 1893 that an educa-tional
qualification for admission was first
required of all students. The minimum
qualification for admission was a second
grade teacher's certificate of a superin-tendent
of education. Also, to further
strengthen educational standards, atten-dance
of three, instead of two, annual
sessions was required. In 1899, this was
lengthened to four obligatory sessions.
By the early 1900's, it became appar-ent
that a high degree of disparity existed
between different medical schools. In
1908, Abraham Flexner was selected by
the Carnegie Foundation to undertake an
analysis of the state of medical education.
He made a study of 155 American and
Canadian medical schools, beginning at
Tulane in the winter of 1908. Flexner
published his report in 1910, describing
shocking and deplorable conditions in
many medical schools. This opened the
eyes of the public and the medical com-
Class of 1910 in the Anatomy Lab
Classroom for bandage instruction
¥1
Josephine Hutchinson Memorial Building 1893 1930
munity such that the Flexner Report was,
in effect, an obituary for a great many
medical colleges. Within a few years al-most
half of the colleges had disap-peared,
mostly due to the adverse public-ity.
Although Flexner found medical edu-cation
at Tulane far from ideal, he ranked
Tulane among the top three medical
schools of the South. Tulane's high rank-ing
was based on new and excellent labo-ratory
facilities, the teaching faculty, the
clinical availability of Charity Hospital,
and the post-graduate instruction pro-vided
by the New Orleans Polyclinic.
In 1913, Tulane reorganized the medi-cal
department to include the school of
pharmacy, the school of dentistry, the
school of medicine and the graduate
school of medicine. Today, only the latter
two schools remain as part of the present
school of medicine. In 1958, the division
of hygiene and tropical medicine was es-tablished,
which has since evolved into
the school of public health and tropical
medicine.
The Josephine Hutchinson Memorial
Building on Canal Street continued to
house the clinical facilities of the medical
school for nearly forty years. However,
by the late 1920's, the building had be-come
crowded and obsolete. Funds were
provided for a new medical unit to be
built contiguous to Charity Hospital in
what is now the present location of the
medical school. When the building
opened in December 1930, it was ac-claimed
as the best medical teaching unit
in the South.
The preclinical departments, unfortu-nately,
were still located on the Uptown
campus. Nonetheless, it was acknowl-edged
that to provide the most enriching
medical environment possible, all four
years of medical education needed to be
consolidated on one campus. It was not,
however, until October of 1955 that a ten
story addition to the Hutchinson Memori-al
Building enabled the second year de-partments
to be moved downtown. This
left only the first year departments on the
Uptown campus, in 1963, further addi-tions
to the downtown facility were built
to house the first year departments, final-ly
enabling the medical school to reunify
its entire four classes in one building for
the first time since the early 1900's.
In 1969, the Tulane Medical Center
was established, an organizational struc-ture
which broadened Tulane's commit-
Tulane Medical School Uptown
ments to medical education, research and
patient care. The Tulane Medical Center
Hospital and Clinic, the first such univer-sity
hospital in Louisiana, was dedicated
in October 1976. This 300-bcd hospital
enabled Tulane to consolidate a wide
range of patient services in a tertiary care
environment, in the few short years since
its opening, it has become a major refer-ral
center for the region.
Since its founding 151 years ago as
The Medical College of Louisiana, Tulane
has undergone many changes. Several
buildings and locations have occupied
these buildings; so have federal troops
during the Civil War. There have been
periods of financial plenty, followed by
periods of financial drought. Throughout
the years, however, Tulane has always
striven to improve its standards of medi-cal
education so that today it is ranked
among the top medical schools in the
country, and perhaps the world. From its
meager beginnings in 1834 with 11 stu-dents.
The Tulane University School of
Medicine has gone on to confer a total of
12,433 medical degrees including those
conferred on the graduates of the Class
of 1985.
Charily Hospital 1939 Present Tulane University School of Medicine
THE CRESCENT CITY; NEW ORLEANS
10
An inseperable part of attending Tulane Medical
School for the last four years has been the
experience of living in New Orleans. When we
were sick of the smell of formaldehyde, or tired of
studying Micro, or freed after checkout rounds, it
was to the city surrounding the school that we
turned for entertainment and diversion.
Much as learning medicine starts with anatomy,
so too does learning a city start with learning its
parts. We first became acquainted with the
Downtown area, which surrounds the medical
school. Like all of New Orleans, this is a diverse
area; the Superdome, Charity Hospital, One Shell
Square and Camp Street are all within its
boundaries. A little further away is the French
Quarter, full of bars, tourists, and occasionally
staggering medical students. Still further is the
Uptown area, where many of us have lived these
four years and where, at the undergraduate
campus, many of us started our association with
Tulane.
After learning the structure of the city, we
moved on to the way it functions. New Orleans,
like any organism, requires food to survive.
However, food in New Orleans can vary from the
ridiculous to the sublime. How many of us have
ever tested our GI tracts with a Lucky Dog in the
Quarter? Who will forget the traditional Red Beans
and Rice on Monday, or the ubiquitous Popeye's
Fried Chicken (guaranteed to make your rectum
stand up and take notice)? On the other hand,
there are Antoine's and Galatoire's and
Commander's Palace, where we celebrated our
continued success at passing tests.
Another of New Orlean's ever present
diversions is its music. Here again, the city
displays its diversity. During the Symphony season,
classical music could be heard in the Orpheum (or
the pathology lab if Dr. Johnson's tape recorder
was working). Alternatively, there is a lively
popular music scene, with soul, rock and roll, and
country and western - for instance, the famous
Avogadro and the Moles. Jazz is to be heard
thoughout the French Quarter and, in the Spring,
at the Jazz and Heritage Festival.
Speaking of Festivals, there is that ultimate
Festival, Mardi Gras. This probably ranks as the
most significant distraction and entertainment New
Orleans has to offer. Following an ancient pagan
tradition, the city and its inhabitants welcome the
return of Spring with the largest outpouring of
bacchanalian revelry since the lions met the
Christians. Nowadays, of course, little human
sacrifice goes on; but medical students can often
be found sacrificing their studies for a good time.
Furthermore, they will frequently be heard to call
out to the local female deities to display their
bountiful charms to the worshipful crowds below
(cill in good fun, of course).
For all the many problems New Orleans has. it
has as many attractions, not the least of which is
Tulane Medical School. For those of you who
leave New Orleans to practice elsewhere, we hope
you remember it well; and, if you can find the
time, come back to visit "The Big Easy". If not, a
simple "Throw me somthin' Mister" on Fat
Tuesday will suffice.
n
FRENCH QUARTER
12
DOWNTOWN
13
UPTOWN AND THE
LAKE
14
CRAWFIS^ /h'Seison g FOOD AND
DRINK
15
MARDI-GRAS
51 Hr* ..t***
fit BirfltV
16
MUSIC
17
THE FACULTY AND
ADMINISTRATION
1
18
Stanford Emerson Chaille Dean 1885- 1908
19
Eamon Kelly, Ph.D.
President of Tulane University
John J. Walsh, M.D.
Chancellor of Tulane Medical Center
James T. Hamlin III, M.D.
Dean of Tulane Medical School
David E. Smith, M.D.
Associate Dean of Academic Affairs
20
Wallace K. Tomlinson, M.D.
Assistant Dean of Student Affairs
STUDENT AFFAIRS
Secretaries: Left to Right: Standing: Elaine Mmahat, Myrna Remain, Carol Gaudet.
Sitting: Melinda Smiley.
ADMISSIONS
Secretaries: Left to right: Rosalyn Marshall. Wendy Theard. Kathy Muller, Gayle
Sayas, Laura Barton
W. Clifford Newman. Jr.. Ph.D.
Associate Dean and Director of Admissions
21
ANATOMY
Robert D. Yates, Ph.D., Chairman
Left to right: Standing: C. Knox, J. Mascorro, M. Anderson, G. Kirby, J. Jeter, I. Chen. Sitting; E. Peebles, R.
Yates, L. Walker, M.R. Vaupel. Absent: J. Weber, P. Moore, M. Miller
BIOCHEMISTRY
Rune L. Stjernholm, Ph.D., Chairman
22
Left to right: Standing: W. Baricos, S. Li, M. Stanfield, R. Steele. Sitting: W. Cohen, Y. Li, J. Muldrey, R. Stjernholm, E. Hamori.
Absent: M. Ehrlich
PHYSIOLOGY
Nicholas R. DiLuzio, Ph.D., Chairman
Left to right: Standing J. Lymangrover, R. Lowe, L. Feigen, N. Kreisman. Sitting: M. Evanich, N.R. DiLuzio. L.
Wade. Absent: W.C. Newman, J. Pisano, M. Walters, E. Dudek.
MICROBIOLOGY
A.A. Gottlieb, M.D., Chairman PARASITOLOGY
to right; J Domer. E. Johnson. M. Johnson, G Domingue. A, A. Gottleib. W. Pierce,
•layeux, K. Anderson, C. Cohen. Absent: J. Clements. R. Garry. L. Henderson. L.
y.
J.H Esslingcr. R G Yaeger.
23
m
PATHOLOGY
Norton A. Johnson, M.D., Chairman
Left to right: Standing: D.E. Smith, N. Wang, H. Johnson, P. Daroca, N. Schor, G. Leonard, N. Dhurandhar.
Sitting: C. Green, M. Blitzer, W. Sternberg, J.C. Harkin, T. Koerner, P. Walker, E. Shapira. Absent: B. Bliss, C
Dunlap, B. Harris, S. Covington, I. Overby, W. Watzinger.
PHARMACOLOGY
James W. Fisher, Ph.D., Chairman
J-:
%
\'fe>» 1%
Left to right: First Row: P. Kadowitz, A. Hyman, A. Segaloff, J. Fisher, P. Guth, F. Domer. Second Row: W. George, K.
Agrawal, L. Ignarro, D. McNamara, J. Lertora, V. Krishnamurty, M.K. Carter. Third Row: M. Spirtes, C. Norris, M. Belagu, C.
Gruetter, D. Gruetter, B. Beckman, E. Spannhake. Absent: A. Rege.
24
fi
OB/GYN
Martin L. Pernoll, M.D., Chairman
RADIOLOGY
Charles M. Nice, M.D., Chairman
Left to right: Sitting: ML. Pernoll. P. Moore. C. Weinberg. Standing: M.
Biswas. B.C. Mabie. M. Moorehead. H.W.K. Batson. Absent: A.
Clemetson. S. Degefu. AG. O'Quinn, J. Witty. \. Thorneycroft, D.
Barnard. J. Weed.
Left to right: Standing: C. Simon. R. Campeau. J. Smith. J. Keating, F.
Puyau. A. Frost. Sitting: K. Adams. C. Nice, J. Stangle. W. Plauche.
PEDIATRICS
John E. Lewy, M.D., Chairman
f^'-'f
Left to right: First Row: N Halsey. W. Gill, D. Africk, J. Lewy. S. Sharma, H.
Woody, N Woody Second Row: F. Boineau, R. Baliga, G. Rabalais, G. Bisset. J
Kanga. M DeVoe, R. Hopkins, S Osofsky. Third Row: N. Henly. C. Butts. R.
Kumar. G. Mercado. H.E. Stevenson. R. Hawk. K. Perrin. C. Trujullo. J. Frentz.
Fourth Row: P. Ivy. R. Russell. M, Zutter. S. Solis, V. Jameson. E. Quinones. L.
Mason. S. Hirschfeld. K. Bui. C Craft Fifth Row: B. Maddern. P Davis. R.
Beckerman. H Ginsberg. P. Zenker. B Bromberg, A. Johnson. S Sarodi. M.
Blitzer Absent: D. Burgess. 1. Cohen. H Doucel. K. Knight. K. Ohene-
Frempong. M. Smith, N. Waring, W. Waring, W. Pinsky. F. Puyau.
NEUROLOGY AND PSYCHIATRY
Joseph G. Green, M.D., Chairman
ft to right: A. Epstein. V, Purvin. M. Wilensky. S. Trufant. J.B. Green. D. Dunn,
Weisberg. M. Wall Absent: G Kader, P Sarala. A. Stazio.
Left to right: First Row: J.B. Green, T. Bennett, D. Gallant, J Daruna, C.
Legg. M Block. S Willard. R. Mercille. S. Danahy. Second Row: D. Mielke.
G. Daul. J. Fctzer. D. Franklin. H. Miles. L. Robinson. P. Griffin. D. Win- 75
stead, J. Gay
T
SURGERY
Watts R. Webb, M.D., Chairman
Left to right: First Row: N. McSwain, M. Litwin, R. Nichols, W. R. Webb, E.
Kremetz. R. Ryan, C. Sutherland, P. Moulder. Second Row: Ashercarey,
Gansar, W. Hagan, Lirtzman, Henry, W. Browder, J. Muchmore, J. Kelly.
Third Row: Vitenas, Cole, Mastoukas, Hardin, Vercimak, Jones, Chaney, S.
Theodorakis. Fourth Row: Healy, Sparrow, Indeck, Bratton, Tibbs, Floyd,
Day, Dale. Absent: M. Adinolfi, R. Brunswick, D. Carter, P. Hendel, J.
Hussey, J. Jones, M. Kerstein, P. Moynihan, R. O'Connell, D. Rush.
MEDICINE
John Salvaggio, M.D., Chairman
IMMUNOLOGY: First Row: J. Salvaggio, Nordburg, J. Morgan. N.J. Doll. Second Row:
R. deShazo, B. Bozelkz. B. Butcher. Absent: D. Boulware, C. Daul, S. Derbes, M. Lopez,
N. Waring.
26
CARDIOLOGY: First Row: A. Quiroz, J. Phillips, R. Mautner,
Levy, R. Koepke. Absent: S. Ahmad, G. Burch, R. Dillenkoffer, T.
F.G. McMahon, C. Thorpe Ray, G. Sander, W. Smith.
Second Row: T.|
Giles, F.A. Puyau,
NEPHROLOGY: Seated: S.V. Shah, J. Wallin. W. O'Neil. Standing: G.
Bailey, E. Carvajal. Absent: S. Bergman, K. Krane.
' in
HEMATOLOGY: Front Row: G. Beltran. A. Hendricks. Back Row: W.F.
ituckey, L. Thomas, W.A. Andes.
9
'^ 7 f
GASTROENTEROLOGY: Seated: K Akdamar
Standing: N. Agrawal, T. Ertan. Absent; T. Godiwala.
\
^
/
DERMATOLOGY: W Galen, L. Millikan, L Gately. Absent: J. Storer. D.
Bunta
ENDOCRINOLOGY: Seated: K Rives, A Kastin Standing: W. Banks, A.
ComaruSchally, P. Prosser. C Bowers. Absent: A. Schally, A. Ruiz. M Lueg,
J. Frentz.
GENERAL INTERNAL MEDICINE: W LaCorte. C. Cefalu, E. Chapilal. F
Chirino, C. Haddad. J.T. Hamlin III, G, Karcioglu, R. Larimer. D. Penlck, S.
rhreefoot, J.J. Walsh.
INFECTIOUS DISEASE: N Hyslop, W. Mogabgab, B. Hanna, P. Pate.
RHEUMATOLOGY: Left to right: N J Doll, O Gum. R deShazo Absent:
D. Boulware. S. Derbes.
K
1?
i •J
PULMONARY: Left to right: D. Hendrick. R. Jones. H. Weill. D. Qlilhorpe.
D. Banks. E Sayegh. H W Barkman Absent: C. Ramirez. 27
THE LIBRARY: 150 YEARS OF SERVICE
The orgin of the Matas Medical
Library dates from the founding of the
Medical College of Louisiana in 1834.
First mention of the Library occured in
the faculty minutes in 1844. The first
librarian was appointed by the Dean in
1896. Two library directors, Miss Mary
Louise Marshall and Mr. William
Postell, were recipients of the Noyes
Award, the highest honor bestowed by
the Medical Library Association. In
1895, Dr. Rudolph Matas, a brilliant
surgeon, began his long history of
generosity to the Library which
culminated in a large endowment from
his estate in 1959. The Library had
been named in his honor in 1937.
Other endowments from which the
Library benefits are those from the
estates or families of Maurice Stern,
Isaac Lemann, Louis Burgess, James
Kenny, Hermann Gessner, and Eva
Weinstein.
Significant collections acqured by the
Library over the past century include
those of: the Louisiana Medical Library
Association, 1889, the New Orleans
Polyclinic, 1904; Charity Hospital,
1905; the Orleans Parish Medical
Society, 1928 and 1959; the Louisiana
State Board of Health, 1976; the
Louisiana State Medical Society
Oournals); Dr. Bernard Weinstein
(medical fiction); Dr. Elizabeth Bass
Library Staff: (left to right) W.D. Postell, Jr., P. Copeland, M. Covington, C. Ross, M. Rennie, C.
Goldstein, A. Holliday, A. Elliott, K. Bertel, M. Moore, S. Tadlock, R. Simms, D. Jacob K Puglia A
Wills
(women in medicine); and Dr. Marcus
Feingold (ophthalmology).
The first reclassification of
monographs began in 1943, and the
second in 1960. The library area
doubled in 1963 with the completion of
the Burthe-Cottam Building. Teletype
was applid to interlibrary loans in
1968. Online database searching was
initiated in 1973. The Library was
extensively renovated, refurnished, and
centrally air-conditioned in 1978.
Circulation and cataloging systems
were automated in 1983.
For 150 years, the medical library
has served the faculty, staff and
students of the medical school. Its vast
amount of resources has continued to
be a major source of medical
information and reference. The Library
will faithfully carry on this tradition as
long as the medical school exists.
28
One of the many studious medical students who frequent the Library Dr. Rudolph Matas 18601957
29
CLASSROOM FOLLIES
:^:
4
"This diagram should simplify things"
Guess who?
John responds to Dr. Wallin's statement i|
Dr. Vaupel discusses the meaning of life I
"Beam me up. Scotty!' "That's cither mitral Insufficiency or the Radiators"
31
Rock-a-bye baby
on the teetop
when the wind blows the cradle will rock
32
THE BIG SLEEP
when the bough breaks
w^
and down will come baby
the cradle will fall
cradle and al
33
LABOR-ATORY OR
LAB-ORATORY
34
"Of course, I prefer my frog legs rare
Hev Sailor! New in town?"
"Hell! I can hear his murmur from here!"
"How many times do I have to tell you that you don't haue to document B.M.'s"
^ ^k
"Stop calling me Da-Da!"
Pj;,vc* ^ Desk
'Nuf said
i _^-^,..v#^
.4k ^A
"So this Is a valsalva maneuver"
39
THE CLINICAL
EXPERIENCE
"I just love those little babies!"
f» - 1^
1
J 1 Tz «sr
"1 knew I shouldn't have used that meal ticket.'
"Hey - How do we get the elevator to stop here?"
40
"His potassium Is what?!?'
'Nuff said Hey Byron where's the beef? "Do what for a high pass?!' I'm a lumberjack and I'm okay
42
Sam Goldenberg, c'mon down! "Mommas, don't let your babies grow up to be doctors
vU^ >
Another night of OB call How, Kemo sabe. So is it Jorge or George?
Mmmrti, mighty good banana.
r'
Now. c'mon guys Don't you think this urine tastes sweet? Hi, Charlie!
m^ m
*-^-^•^
V
Mystery Profile #8 One, two, three and one, two Of course, when I become Dean So you're sure Patrice won't mind?
Another nutritious meal in the Tulane cafeteria
"I bet you've never seen one that looked like that before!'
43
^t^ ^^
f/t-r
f^ 1 ^
flt*^
-^c
pd< ^^j
*1 Sli-r > /M6(Z.e
Another beautiful morning at 5 AM.
Boy, these are funny!
1.0 Cr^.
e^ ^/ 'embryo
.5.
EA^T^ROGW^ AT H^AU-THINGS
TO DO WITH A DISSECTED CADAVER
YI Take it home and use it as a doorstop.
2. Take it home and use it to keep nosy neighbors
and unwelcome relatives away.
3. Take it to dinner and assure yourself of a table
at even the most popular restarants on any weekend
night.
U. Cut off the head, carry it in a bag, and take
it out when accosted by muggers wanting money.
5. Photograph your cadaver and send copies to the
government's main witness against your uncle Vito
with a note saying that this is what will happen to
him if he testifies.
6) Clean the vertebrae, string them together, and
make a lovely necklace for your sweetheart.
7) Cut the arm off, bring it with you to the theater
and surprise people several rows up by tapping on
their shoulders.
8)Clean the tibia, hollow it and make holes along
its length to create a genuine prehistoric flute.
9) Cut the arm off and use it as a back scratcher.
10) If fortune frowned on you last semester, save
your cadaver and use it for home review when you
retake gross over the summer.
45
A Reading From The Book Of Episiotomy
Chapter 5, Vv. 3-0 To 6-0 Chromic.
And the LORD spake unto Neohomo, who was called Kliph, saying unto him:
"Gather ye my CHOSEN, who shall number sevenscore and eight, that you might
instructeth them in the ways of healing. Bring them to this place that I have appointed,
which place shall henceforth be called Toolain, meaning 'the appointed place'. Gather
them from all the leind; yea, verily, even from the furtherst hinterlands, Kali-phonya
and Nyauk, so that they might hear the words of healing."
And Kliph did as the LORD instructed, bringing unto Toolain the best and brightest,
that they might learn the healing arts. And when he had gathered together the
CHOSEN, Kliph called out unto the LORD, saying, "Oh LORD, 1 have done as thou
hast commanded me. Mightily have I struggled, thy wish to fulfill. See thou, I have
brought Greeks, and Abrahams, and workers of gold; verily have I striven to bring a
diverse class hereunto."
And the LORD spake unto Kliph, saying unto him, "Thou hast indeed fulfilled my
wishes. Oh Kliph; and I am mightily pleased with thy handiwork, although I see ill for
this one who smiths gold. Nevertheless, thou hast done a good job, and as reward
therefor, thou shalt henceforth be called Assistant Dean of Admissions, despite the
obvious anachronism. Know thou that I shall test these, my CHOSEN, mightily, lest
they fall from the ways of grace. Many hardships and tribulations shall they endure,
and often shall they be tested, yea, to start with shall they be tested after each Sabbath,
with rare exceptions. Great shall be the knowledge they will learn, and it won't be easy,
let me tell thee. And know thou that they shall be tested even after graduation, and
afflicted with insurance agents and other such foul creatures, yet insolong as they
follow my law, so long shall they prevail."
And the LORD began the testing of the CHOSEN. And the first plague that He sent
upon them was the fiend Anatomie. And yet the people prevailed against Anatomie,
stuffing their minds full of useless trivia; so much so, that the one called Abraham
became upset, shouting forth his wrath to the CHOSEN. Fortunately, they ignored
him. Others of the CHOSEN reacted to this volume of information more strangely;
some by embelishing class notes, others by publishing poor attempts at humorous
newspapers. And often did these attempts fail.
And during this time there rose up among the CHOSEN two great leaders, who were
called El-Alwa and Hojes, the one a binder of packages and the other a davis
respectively. And they took upon themselves the task of organizing a great celebration
for the CHOSEN, to commemorate the victory over the fiend Anatomie. And mightily
did the CHOSEN celebrate this victory, despite the bad music. And the LORD saw
these celebrations, and He chuckled, saying unto Kliph, "They still don't realize what
they've gotten themselves into, do they, Kliph?" And Kliph replied, "No, my LORD."
And yet, despite their ignoreince (or perhaps because of it), the CHOSEN prospered,
and continued to learn the arts of the healer, as the LORD wished. And as the LORD
had foreseen, he who smithed gold fared poorly, and was lost to the CHOSEN; and so
too were many others, who also fared poorly (though not as poorly as the smith).
46
And the CHOSEN continued in their struggle, and the LORD continued His testing
thereof. Truly did he test them, sending upon them the plague Biokemm. And yet even
this did the CHOSEN master, despite lectures on all variety of flora like mushrooms.
And in this time did the Levite, called Terry, set about the task of chronicling the
adventures of the CHOSEN.
And the LORD continued the testing of his PEOPLE, with the plagues Paath and
Phaarm and Peedee. And He sent upon the CHOSEN the monsters Djonsun, who
knew much of famous dead physicians, and Doam-a, who knew much of unknown dead
words. And when the CHOSEN had bested these trials, the LORD spoke unto them,
saying, "Verily dost thou, my CHOSEN, walk in the paths of righteousness, and follow
my teaching. And therefore shall I send thee my greatest trial".
And then began the year of greatest toil and labor and deliveries, called the Junior
Year for reasons now lost. And the CHOSEN were afflicted with the most horrible of
all the plagues wherewith the LORD tested them, which plague he called SKUTT. And
the LORD afflicted them with boils, and vesicles, and maculopapular eruptions, and
lumbago, and dropsy, cind consumption, and pleurisy; and He sent against them all
manner of vicious creatures; terns, and tigers of Elisu, and crabs, and red snappers,
and trolls, and Roaches, and sloths who operated terrible machines to carry people up
and down but would never stop for the CHOSEN, and verily even did the Lord send
chief residents to plague the PEOPLE, and the Big Beeper, and the Big sneeze, and the
Upper Motor Neurons, and even these the CHOSEN vanquished.
And at the end of the year, the LORD said
unto the CHOSEN, "Now mayest thou rest, for
truly hast thou struggled and overcome the Tri-als
1 have sent upon you. And now truly art thou
studs. Go forth, and celebrate this victory; make
merry, and frolick thou one year, because the
hard part comes next. For at the end of that
year, truly shalt thou enter into the very valley
of the shadow of Death; and as you know, val-leys
are between hills, and we all know what
rolls down hills".
And the CHOSEN did as the LORD com-manded,
celebrating for one year and sloughing
off their work, for truly were they Senior studs
now. And although they thought about the tribu- ^^
lations to come, they didn't think about them ? ^^mi^^^J^^ySS
too much, for why spoil a good time?
So endeth this reading from the chronicles of
the CHOSEN of 1985.
47
Yes Cliff . . .
Quite A Unique Class
Brock and Hodges discussing the benefits of autoproctos-copy
You Too Can Speak The Charity Lingo . . .
Match With The Correct Answer:
1. Cadillacs of the eyes a. Tuberculosis
2. Contrapsion of my utricus b. Atrial flutter
3. High Blood c. Clots
4. De roaches of de liver d. Rheumatic heart disease
5. Sick as hell anemia e. High blood pressure
6. Sugar f. Sickle cell anemia
7. Very close veins g. Suppositories
8. Bad blood h. Diabetes Mellitus
9. Chickenpops i. Fibroid tumors of the uterus
10. Fireballs in my Virginia j. Prescriptions
11. Running rains/Gleet k. Cirrhosis
12. Romantic Heart disease 1. Chickenpox
13. Smilin' mighty Jesus m. Gonorrhea
14. Pacifies n. Varicose veins
15. Adrian flutter o. Jaundice
16. Teknus p. Phlebitis
17. Attack acordia q. Bleeding from the vagina
18. Two buffalos in the lung r. Spinal meningitis
19. Subscriptions s. Cataracts
20. Bleeding from the pajamas t. Contractions of the uterus
21. Clogs u. Syphilis
22. Fleabites V. Tetanus
23. Yellow blood w. Tachycardia
24. Tacky cards
25. Deposits
26. Two by fours of the lung
KEY: 1-s, 2-t, 3-e, 4-k, 5-f, 6-h, 7-n. 8-u 9-1, 10-i, 11-m, 12-d, 13-r, 14-u. 15-b,
16-v. 17-w, 18-a, 19-j, 20-q, 21-c, 22-p, 23-0, 24-w, 25-g, 26-a.
Foist we hit 'em wit de bat, den we put 'em in de pot
Suppressed desire?
ANN!/ U,™, Dp.RoMEO/
^HCTURt
TOLjTOE
Just one wild and crazy guy!
OUR FAMILIES AND FRIENDS
Kelly, Sara and Michael
Kyle and Kathy
Jackie and Her Family
Terry and Paula
Joy and Michael
Steve and Linn
Mike and Patrice
Little Mariko
Norene and her Parents
\
I
\
BUI and his Dad
r
Tami and Peter with friends
,^v.
;'; :^ ^««*ib5-A !?CI3* ^if.*^ V^
/?o6 ivrt/j his Dad
Dan examines his friend Hal
Most Popular Couple
The Tucker Clan
SENIORS
THE OATH OF
I do solemnly swear by whatever I
hold most sacred, that I will be loyal
to the profession of medicine and
just and generous to its members.
That I will lead my life and
practice my Art in uprightness and
honor.
That into whatsoever home I shall
enter it shall be for the good of the
sick and the well to the utmost of
my power, and that I will hold
myself aloof from wrong and from
corruption and from tempting of
others to vice.
That I will exercise my Art, solely
HIPPOCRATES
for the cure of my patients and the
prevention of disease and will give
no drug and perform no operation
for a criminal purpose and far less
suggest such a thing.
That whatsoever I shall see or
hear of the lives of men which is not
fitting to be spoken, I will keep
inviolably secret.
These things I do promise and in
proportion as I am faithful to this
oath, may happiness and good
repute be ever mine, the opposite if
I shall be forsworn.
Jeffrey Lynn Allyn
Greeley, Iowa
Jerome Jiro Arimura
New Orleans, Louisiana
Cynthia Steffensen Bailey
Richmond, California
h
Michael Andre Basnight
Palos Verdes Estates, California
Ivan Ricardo Battle
Dominiccin Republic
Daniel Alfred Beals
Knoxville, Tennessee
56
Mary Jane Benson
Cummings, Georgia
Stanley Michael Bienasz
Chicago, Illinois
Nancy Lee Blumstein
Los Angeles, California
Martha Tucker Brou
Abilene, Texas
Josephine Schumacher Brown
New Orleans, Louisiana
Stephen David Brown
Homewood, Alabama
Charles Kasriel Brum
New Orleans, Louisiana
Patrick Wayne Cobb
Ruston, Louisiana
Jonathan Louis Cohen
Gretna, Louisiana
Joy Esther Cohen
Atlanta, Georgia
58
Seth Joseph Cohen
Huntington Valley, Pennsylvania
Karen Elizabeth Crabtree
New Orleans, Louisiana
Howard Douglas Cooper
San Leandro, California
Louis Howard Cox
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Donna Lisa Cuneo
New Orleans, Louisiana
Sarah Webb Dalesandro
New Orleans, Louisiana
Nestor Felipe Dans
New Orleans. Louisiana
59
William Hodges Davis
Lafayette, Louisiana
Jacqueline Ida DeCayette
Los Angeles, California
Jonathan Nelson Degnan
New Orleans, Louisiana
Michael John Diaz
North Biloxi, Mississippi
Jon Alan Dickinson
Woodside, California
Gary Andrew Dildy III
New Orleans, Louisiana
60
Gary Robert Donath
Miami, Florida
Kathleen Marie Eggert
Deerfield, Illinois
L
Elaine Ann Donoghue
Elberon, New Jersey
Stanley David Drake
Memphis, Tennessee
61
/^ mByron Dean Elliot
Moscow, Idaho
Robert Stewart Enelow
New Orleans, Louisiana
Ann Elizabeth Farash
Port Washington, New York
John Cecil Floyd
Rome, Georgia
Nona Kathryn Epstein
New Orleans, Louisiana
Steven Franklin Freedman
Plattsburgh, New York
Mark Ian Froimson
Shaker Heights, Ohio
62
Randi Adolph Galli
Sutter Creek. California
Javier Garcia-Bengochea
Gainsville, Florida
Kelly Robert Gardner
Provo, Utah
Gregory Paul Gex
New Orleans, Louisiana
John Newkirk Giesel
Louisville, Kentucky
Samuel Finkel Goldenberg
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
63
Dickran Harry Gulesserian
Saratoga, California
Dawn Ellen Gunter
Santa Rosa, California
Stephen Thornton Hampton
New Orleans, Louisiana
64
l«
Terry Alan Harrison
Memphis, Tennessee
Daniel Fredrick Haynes
Carlsbad, New Mexico
Nan Victoria Heard
La Mesa, California
Clifford Alva Hendricks 111
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Bruce Anthony Hines
New Orleans, Louisiana Q 1
^^1^1 ^^^H^^M^ ^^^1
^^^^1^^1^^f ^^^1
^ k;^^M^ "Bj
m ^^? i
'
'
Walter Ladson Hinton
La Selva Beach, Cedifornia
Howard Rhude Holaday, Jr.
Raleigh. North Carolina
es
I
John Daniel Jackman
New Orleans, Louisiana
Arlene Jean Jacobs
Miami, Florida
David Marc Kahlcr
Rancho Santa Fe, California
66
Kyle Matthew Kampman Gilo Kawasaki
Davis, California Slidcll, Louisiana
y^\ •
•rii
:.^t ;—-; •
^^H
jf^-»*J^J^k
m^^'^MfH^^^ . n^ 1
»
^^Jl '
•
—^^^H.^K-1 > «
Laura Leigh Kay
Miami, Florida
Kathryn Joyce Kershaw
Fayetteviile, North Carolina
Sarah Jestin Kilpatrick
Chicago, Illinois
Rhonda Fisher Kroll
Silver Springs, Maryland
Howard Terry Levine
Overland Park, Kansas
67
Jerry Thomas Light
Little Rock, Arkansas
John Thomas Lindsey
Washington, Georgia
L'ff AS A M*G Jrr
p,t • P.O. Box 7. 200 Cms '': I
f«pac!SfSHii
(U.c,r.e.Ti
PC, il
THE TIMES
?'-tSi.' I
f.ri ft.cTu.fM-, CXo£
"^>^ \*Cl^ t>V^ "^Ht ^P-fkWit-STAK.i.i>i6, L^LJ ht-?.
Robert G. LoGreco
Dobbs Ferry, New York
Steven Kent Macheers
Wichita, Kansas
Creed Krikor Mamikunian
Beverly Hills, California
Jose Antonio Marquez
Lake Charles, Louisiana
Jorge Antonio Martinez
Patomac, Maryland
John Walker Melton
Henderson, Kentucky
Barney A. Mclntirc
Cut Off, Louisiana
Richard Wesley Miles
Orange Park, Florida
Donald Clarence Miller
Davis, California
David Weston Miner
Crawfordsville, Indiana
69
Scott Marti, lorrell
Maitland, Florida
Mark John Murphy
Paradise Valley, Arizona
James Blanton Moss III
Clovis, New Mexico
Norene Jeanne Norris
El Cajon, California
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Isobel Aysha Muhiudeen
New Orleans, Louisiana
Victoria Fay Norwood
Copperhill, Tennessee
David Freeman O'Donnell
Las Vegas, Nevada
Thomas Patrick O'Shea
Naugatuck, Connecticutt
Brett Thomas Parkinson
Indio, California
70
Henry Perez
Fort Lauderdde, Florida
Eugene Gabriel Pontecorvo
New Orleans, Louisiana
I ! Il l l
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Scott Lawrence Portnoy
Metuchen. New Jersey
Irene Mary Prechter
New Orleans, Louisiana
Phillip James Proctor
Washington D.C.
Brock Davis Ridenour
Mount Vernon, New York
71
w^
Addie Hilda Robinson
New Orleans, Louisiana
Kermie Lenard Robinson
New Orleans, Louisiana
John George Roheim
New Orleans, Louisiana
Richard Andrew Schaefer
Saint Petersburg, Florida
Jerrold Alan Schermer
Ladue, Missouri
Stefanie Alida Schultis
New Orleans, Louisiana
72
Douglas Shenson
Los Angeles, California
Susannah Allan Sherry
Cambridge, Massachusetts
JPI» '
^^^ ^^^^s^
Diane Lorant Silberman
Scottsdale, Arizona
Christopher Colton Silliman
Wilmington, Delaware
Peter Wynhoven Simoneaux
New Orleans, Louisiana
73
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Geoffrey Holt Smallwood
Corona Del Mar, California
Sharisse Ann Stricat
Apple Valley, California
Sheiyl Sutton Smith John Carter Smulian
Park Forest, Illinois Atlanta, Georgia
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Katherine Lucy Swan
Beverly Hills, California
Peter Provosty Taillac
Little Rock, Arkansas
Jimmy Mark Tamai
Oxnard, California
74
fi rl'me Mariko Tsuchiya
San Francisco, California
William Joseph Utz
Olnnstcad, Minnesota
Joanne Maria Vitanza
New Brunswick, New Jersey
r^j
John H. Walker
New Orleans, Louisiana
Gary David Wasserman
North Bellmore, New York
Donna Smith Waters
Jefferson. Louisiana
75
David Lee Watson
Aurora, Colorado
Henry Sindos Wicker, Jr.
Washington, D.C.
David Lawrence Weaver
Metairie, Louisiana
Kirsti Ilona Weng
Berkeley, California
John Edward Willard
Kenner, Louisiana
James Barton Williams
Jackson, Tennessee
76
Adrian Williamson III
Little Rock, Arkansas
Joel Warren Winer
Niskayuna, New York
Richard David Zorowitz
Hills Dale. New Jersey
77
Student Advisory Board To Admissions
Tours Committee
Scott L. Portnoy
Jay A. Binder
Michael Basnight
Housing Committee
Arlene Jacobs
Laura Kay
Cliristian Medical Society
Officers
Emily H. Hungerford
Kathleen Eggert
Jay A. Binder
John Geisel
Nan Heard
Barney Mclntire
Norene Norris
Martha Tucker Brou
Greetings Committee
Jorge Martinez
I,
M
Owl Club Phi Chi
Victoria Norwood, President
Patrick Cobb, Class Coordinator
Karen Crabtree
Samuel Hopper
John Melton
David Miner
Norene Norris
Bret Parkinson
Laura Kay
Irene Prechter
Thomas O'Shea, President
David Kahler, Vice President
Richard Schaeffer, Sergeant at Arms
Michael Basnight
Jonathan Degnan
Dick Gulessarian
H. Terry Levine
Jerry Light
John Lindsey
Scott Morrell
Creed Mamikunian
Christopher Silliman
Peter Simoneaux
Adrian Williamson
80
American Medical Students Association
Stanley Drake, President
Michael Whistler. Treasurer
Donna Cuneo, Servicalis Editor
Mark Townsend, Lost to Follow Up
Michael Basnight
Josephine Brown
Charles Brum
Jonathan L. Cohen
Joy Cohen
Seth Cohen
Karen Crabtree
Nestor Dans
Hodges Davis
Jacqueline I. DeCayette
Michael Diaz
Gary Dildy
James Edwards
Kathleen Eggert
Byron Elliott
Robert Enelow
Anne Farash
John Floyd
Steven Freedman
Mark Froimson
Randi Galli
Javier Garcia-Bengochea
Gregory Gex
John Giesel
Clarice Grandpre
Dawn Gunter
Nan Heard
Bruce Hines
Cathleen Ivy
Kyle Kampman
Gilo Kawasaki
H. Terry Levine
Jerry Light
Steven Macheers
Creed Mamikunian
Jose Marquez
John Melton
Richard Miles
David Miner
Norene Norris
Victoria Norwood
Bret Parkinson
Bowen Parsons
Laura Kay
Eugene Pontecorvo
Irene Prechter
Phillip J. Proctor
John Roheim
Marco Ross
Richard Schaeffer
Douglas Shenson
Susannah Sherry
Diane Lorant Silberman
Peter Simoneaux
John Smulian
Sharisse Stricat
Jimmy Tamai
Gary Trey
A. Mariko Tsuchiya
Joanne Vitanza
John Walker
David Watson
Kirsti Weng
Henry Wicker
John Willard
Richard Zorowitz
I
Student National
Medical Association
Gregory Gex. President
Sheryl Sutton-Smith, Secretary
Phillip Proctor. Treasurer
Donna Cuneo
Jacqueline I. DeCayette
Bruce Hines
Kermie Robinson
Jose Marquez
John Walker
Henry Wicker
Rhonda Fisher Kroll
T.U.M.M.S.
Richard Zorowitz, Musical Director
Stanley Drake
John Giesil
Emily Hungerford
Isobel Muhiudeen
Barbara Wolf Jablow
History Of Medicine Society
Scott Morrell, President
Jorge Martinez. Historian
81
Class Officers
'81-'82
President: Jay A. Binder
Vice Pres.: Hodges Davis
Treasurer: Norene Norris
Secretary: Isabel
Muhiudeen
'82-'83
President: Isabel
Muhiudeen
Vice Pres.: Stephen
Hampton
Treasurer: David Miner
Secretary: Marika
Tsuchiya
'83-'84
President: Stephen
Hampton
Vice Pres.: Isabel
Muhiudeen
Treasurer: David Miner
Secretary: Arlene Jacobs
'84-'85
President: Patrick Cobb
Vice Pres.: Laura Kay
Treasurer: David Miner
Secretary: Terry
Harrison
Physicians For Social
Responsibility
President: Nancy Blumstein
Karen Crabtree
Robert Enelaw
Dawn Gunter
Ann Johnson Howard
Robert La Greca
Douglas Shenson
Susannah Sherry
Kirsti Weng
Student Executive
Committee
Creed Mamikunian, President
Gregory Gex, Vice President
Peter Simoneaux, Treasurer
Scott Morrell, Secretary
ASB Senators
Peter Simoneaux
Seth Cohen
Arlene Jacobs
Honor Board
Gary Dildy
Nan Heard
Gilo Kawasaki
Phillip Proctor
TULANE MEDICAL SCHOOL
CADAVER
BALL
82
IH
SPONSORS
Congratulations Class Of 1985
We have examining room furniture on display featuring
Midmark & United Metal Fabricators, Burdick EKG % Welch
Allyn Diagnostic Sets.
84
li
Tulane Medical Center
Hospital Auxiliary
congratulates the
CLASS OF 1985
Congratulations to the
CLASS OF 1985
THE TULANE
MEDICAL
SCHOOL
BOOKSTORE
•^
NATIONAL
MEDICAL BDS
VQE
ECFMG
•FLEX
•DENTAL BDS
•PODIATRY BDS
• Voluminous home study notes on al
areas of basic science,
• Teaching tests accompanied by com-prehensive
teaching tapes to be used at
any of our tape centers.
• Materials constantly updated.
• Over 40 years of _--_
experience and l^ ^Jani^-H MPUN success in the
field of test
preparation. EOUCATIONJl
3839 Ulloa Street
New Orleans. Louisiana
(504) 486-7273
•0119
85
THE PHYSICIAN OWNED INSURANCE COMPANY
FOR YOUR PROTECTION
LOUISIANA MEDICAL MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY (LAMM ICO) TODAY
INSURES MORE PHYSICIANS IN THE STATE OF LOUISIANA FOR
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Metairie, Louisiana 70005
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86
m
Congratulations to the
1985
Graduating Class
PAN
AMER
LI
PETER F. MAUNOIR, C.L.U.
Regional Group Manager
New Orleans Group Office
Medical
Surgical
Supplies
Home
Office
Hospital
STANDARD SURGICAL SUPPLY
3008 Lime Street
Metairie. La. 70002 Office 504-455-0755
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Congratulations
Class Of 1985
From
THE TULANE MEDICAL
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
SERVING
THROUGH
THE STUDENT
THE ALUMNUS
THE MEDICAL CENTER
STUDENT SUMMER JOB PROGRAM
ALUMNI NEWS PUBLICATIONS
ANNUAL STUDENT PARTY
HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES
CLASS REUNIONS
NATION-WIDE ALUMNI FUNCTIONS
STUDENT RECOGNITION AWARDS
SENIOR "MATCH" PARTY
ALUMNI LOCATING SERVICE
88
h
M
Congratulations
To The School Of Medicine
Class Of 1985
From The Staff And Administration
Tulane Medical Center
Hospital And Clinic
1415 Tulane Avenue
New Orleans, LA. 70112
89
m
American Medical Association
Louisiana State Medical Society
.SH Alf
^^^\
Orleans Parish Medical Society
A medical degree is the
first step in becoming a
doctor.
.
Association with your new
peers is the second step.
Call Gary Kuhlmann for information. . .523-2474.
90
Drs. Treating, Simpson & Associates
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PATHOLOGY LABORATORY
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Baton Rouge, LA. 70809
Ph: (504) 766-4489
Shreveport:
803 Jordan Street
Room 201
Shreveport, LA. 71101
Ph: (318) 221-5060
Congratulations Class Of 1985
91
c
200 Henry Clay Avenue
New Orleans, Louisiana 70118
hildren's Hospital congratulates the graduates of the Class of 1985 of
the Tulane University School of Medicine.
Many of you have completed clinical rotations at Children's Hospital in
pediatrics, pediatric subspecialties, pediatric rehabilitative medicine, pediatric
orthopaedics, pediatric surgery pediatric surgical subspecialties, pediatric
radiology and in a host of other areas. We have been delighted to have
you be a part of Children's Hospital and to see how a union of the Children's
Hospital with the private practicing community and its affiliate institutions,
Tulane University and Louisiana State University, has made us a most dynamic
and growing force in pediatric care in the State of Louisiana and the entire
Gulf Coast dfea. We look forward to continued growth, and we are certain
that many of you will be a part of that growth. As your residencies and
fellowships progress we hope that many of them will be done in part here
and that we will have the opportunity to watch you grow professionally.
We hope that you will be frequent visitors and learn of the resource of our
Children's Hospital in the New Orleans and Louisiana community.
Congratulations for much happiness and fulfillment in the future.
Children's Hospital
92
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The Tulane
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congratulates the class of
1985
93
WHERE DO WE G(X
Name Specialty Location
FROM HERE?
Name Specialty Location
II
95
editor's
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We finally made it - we're doctors! 1
can hardly believe it; let's hope our pa-tients
do. For many of us, medical school
has been a "grab-bag" of various emo-tions
and feelings; from the ecstasy of
delivering new life into the world to the
tediousness of defining a rubriblast.
There were periods of great depression
to insurmountable gratification present
with all other feelings in between. It is
these emotions that the T-WAVE staff
has hoped to capture in this, the fourth
edition of the T-WAVE.
This book is the culmination of long
hours and good group effort. The sup-port
of our photography editor, Rob Lo-
Greco, throughout the past four years
has been invaluable and is truly appreciat-ed.
His artistic talent in photography is
present throughout the book. The articles
in the book, which I believe to be of
superior quality, are the brainchildren of
Peter Simoneaux. His unparalleled inge-nuity
and creativity were essential, if not
the highlight, of this book. Peter's unique
humor, known to us all, closed many gaps
in the book, giving the "written word" a
continuous flow from describing our ad-ventures
in medical school to making un-canny
interpretations of our photo-graphs.
Along this same vein, Mike Whis-tler's
brand of humor entered the pages
of this book in quite the same way. The
help of Dawn Gunter and Jacqueline De-
Cayette proved to be an invaluable tool in
the production of this book. The year-book
photographers do not escape credit
for without them, we would not have the
remarkable candids taken here. To all my
staff, I thank you.
Bill Hopkins, our publisher's liaison,
played an extremely integral part by pro-viding
moral support, leading numerous
"unscheduled" meetings and having the
answer to any question we could come up
with. Alan Dufour, our photographic de-veloper
cind printer, gave more than he
needed to in the form of many "rush
orders". The entire Rudolf Matas Library
staff was essential to the History section
and was just as enthusiastic about the
yearbook as we were. To these people, I
truly appreciate your help.
I hope that all of you enjoy the T-WAVE.
My request is that as our careers
progress, you open this book from time
to time and reminisce on the good times
and glean what you can from the bad. I
hope that the experiences we all have
had in Charity Hospital (The Big Free)
and in the school itself carry with you
throughout your careers. I pray that the
idealism regarding patient care and rap-port
that we all have hopefully developed
carry us on to be doctors not only in the
medical sense, but in the human sense as
well. I feel that the attitude of "living for
oneself" and the practice of medicine are
not compatible. We have chosen a pro-fession
dedicated to the service of man-kind
and all the ills it suffers, whether self-imposed
or by chance.
1 am regretful, yet honored, to dedi-cate
this edition of the T-WAVE to Chuck
Wilder. 1 hope that we remember him by
becoming the type of physician he would
have been; kind and compassionate.
Please enjoy this book and 1 wish all of
you the best luck in your medical careers.
H. Terry Levine
Editor-in-Chief
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